Linfield College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (McMinnville, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1942 volume:

1942 UAK LEAVES published by the ASSUEIATED STUDENTS LINEIELII EULLEBE McMINNVILLE, OREGQN rj, IU' X U r xl ,I EEX, W ,S xx, QS fzf' 2 JEAN MAULBETSCH ........ .EDITOR KEITH LINDSAY ......... MANAGER PAUL BARNETT PHGTOGRAPHER .siv- :f- .U My Ns. 'W Jai 'gfpv 5 1'Q,:-'V' . ' v q '.-xiii. A 3 ,swf fx ff A -w Q v Jr. f'-ww 5j2'f4 5'ffi'52. 1- j figig Q.KjTQg.i1 ' , R. ,Q QQ.. - ' Aff? finfwxif 'k x, f '. A .M -M l Ag,2s?'h 9 L., V' 1 M L' -2 , 1' ,H A V..-W '77 wa-35 s. W Q45 , gn YZ w ' , ' Q 'S P f E,A 1 fi .3 'f , y KSN f 4 va' 14 2 A-Q r 1 V 4 schoof ,nf 3445: x 'SFI 'Q Je , ix-.9543 if V ,' 0, I Pr , . . ff fx.-I if 338 nxt Y' 1 - I , -X, .A 1 iw 3' :aim VV 2 4 I H, . -Q 12, fy, f I KY ,JZKLTTQ ,fv.Q..g-5, K 55 . ,Q w s Q , V pid wiv M' Q ,ff mm ,M L Q ' fi' Q , gkwigl lk' 1 .. gift QM , 9 9- i5'lN:r 7 v ,pi P L , ,,, V , W . , , .k.,.Q. 1 A , :V ' ' . I ' ff - Q W? 7 Q 3' Q' 3 A iff SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION STUDENT ADMINISTRATION CLASSES HONOR and SERVICE GROUPS FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES ACTIVITIES MEN'S ATHLETICS WOMENS ATHLETICS CAMPUSTRY ADVERTISEMENTS CONTENTS ua glimpse .ff 1-If P44 -4 7' V K' '5'23S'3'f'559 Q 'ECO-, r 52 1' 4785 5 pf 15' I 5 in? 3035 I MELROSE LEADERSHIP X ,, 4 x . , 1 x 1 -2 Q 1 ? fi S 1 Q i 5 23 K: 4 .S 3 ,I R 5 34? 1 is 2 YIM? F' 49' gi SEHUUI. ADMINISTRATION -A' I 'L I . ' fr' if 1' . 4, . . . , I . jf? I .ff I QM 45' ,, A fix? .A va. A I' C' I ,mfs I I A . e I -I AQ, pf 1' V f I , ff J, I J. we X5 if , J, , ,W If ,f - ,- ,f Y I 1 . f , ' J .f ,I ,A 4' 8' - if 2 , . , ' 1 - I ' 5 I 5 ,ff 'W' ' wx , A-Y if J 9: . 4 I Aw' ,f -' A If I 2' , Lmuf' If ,Mix .. 'a .a,,,,4, J 3 4 g , 25 Q 2 W 2 E 5? W 5 W, I w I 1 iw-,,,.1,,fu.,.,.. My W 11 W fljjfirv ' 4--W'M1uM.,.h I xr- X my-' ,. M.,:-mzw 1. ff y 1131. pfmghd .,m,,'--flak - H in f, . M ' - -' 2 Q x ., ' K 5? vwkyl dw-N... + wf55Qwgg ft::, , -,-553: my g,qwq:,f:a .f an ' my 1 Q I I , kg, .FS E , 4, f 'ff ' ,w -1 , 1. 's 1'i ' ,gym H if?f'J,gT , M , ' ' ' f' f ::'?fiE:I:5,Ea'f'E.:, if .J 3: 5L:iLfT4lF,A,5.6'Y LV SW f' V ' - gamer I 'Wg ns-I??g.' 411, '25 ff - EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dana, Larsell, Dillen, Eversen, Maulbetsch, Jamison, Donaugh, Apperson BOARD OF TRUSTEES William G. Everson, B.A., B.D., D.D., Exfofficio .................... .... M cMinnville, Oregon TERM EXPIRING JUNE, 1942 E C. Apperson, D.C.S., President Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company ........ McMinnville, Oregon Henry Elliott, jr., A.B., L.L.B., Attorney ..,.........,.,.,.....,............., Seattle, Washington Paul T. Jackson, B.Ph. CAlumni Representativej, Superintendent Salem Indian School ....... Chemawa, Oregon Lyman E. Latourette, M.A., LL.B., Attorney .,..,........,...................,... Portland, Oregon H. J. Maulbetsch, B.A., O.D., Optometrist .....,...,............................. Portland, Oregon Roy A. McCourry, Attorney .........,.,........,........,....,.... ..... M cMinnville, Oregon Corwin S. Schank, LL.B., LL.D., Attorney .... ' ................................. Seattle, Washington W. A, Schanks, D.D., Executive Secretary Washington Baptist State Convention ........ Seattle, Washington J. F. Watson, D.D., formerly Executive Secretary Washington Baptist State Convention. .Seattle, Washington TERM EXPIRING JUNE, 1943 Winifred H. Bueerman, B.S., M.D., Ph.D., Surgeon ,,.. .................. ........ P o rtland, Oregon Herschel Caldwell, A.B., B.D., D.D., Pastor Grace Baptist Church ................ Spokane, Washington Marshall N. Dana, LL.D., Editor Editorial Page Oregon journal ...,..,................ Portland, Oregon R. P. Douglass, B.A., D.D., Executive Secretary Montana, Idaho and Utah Baptist State Conventions .,.,..........,....,.,............,,.......,........,.... Salt Lake City, Utah Harold V. jenson, A.B,. B.D., Pastor First Baptist Church ..,.....,.............. Seattle, Washington Olof Larsell M.A., Ph.D., D.Sc., Dean The Graduate Division Oregon State System of Higher Education .......,,..................,..,.,..................,. Portland, Oregon Frank B. Matthews, B.A., B.D., D.D., Pastor Highland Baptist Church ..........,....,. Portland, Oregon K F. W. Starring, D.D., Executive Secretary Oregon Baptist State Convention. . .,....... Portland, Oregon Herbert L. Toney B.S., D.D.S. fAlumni Representativeb, SecretaryfTreasurer First Federal Savings and Loan Association .....,..........,.....,....,.............. McMinnville, Oregon TERM EXPIRING JUNE, 1944 R. R. Adams, VicefPresident Meier Ei Frank Co. ...,....,.,....... ........ P ortland, Oregon Grace M. Fahey, President Washington Baptist State Convention ..... .... S pokane, Washington Guy Hickok, Manager First National Bank ....,.......... ,...... ...,.... S a lem, Oregon james Howard, B.A., Principal High School. ,....... ............ .... W e st Linn, Oregon Harper N. Jamison, B.A., Merchant .,...................,. ' ........... .... M c Minnville, Oregon 1 Portland, Oregon Carl C. Donaugh, U.S. District Attorney ..,....,......,..............,.......... Willaim Maxwell, B.S. fAlumni Representativel, Principal Senior High School ..,.... McMinnville, Oregon Irving E. Miller, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Education, Western Washington College of - 4 Education ........ . ,..,., . , .................................... Bellingham, Washington Irving Gaines Roddy, LL.B.,-Th.B., Pastor First Baptist Church ......................... Boise, Idaho FACULTY William Graham Everson, D.D., President, 1938. Leonard Williani Riley, LL.D., President Emeritus, 1912. William Reinhard Ferichs, Ph.D., Dean, Professor of German, 1912. Herschel Edgar Hewitt, M.A., Professor of Physics, 1921. BOYD DEMATTI DILLIN DIRKS ELLIOTT ELKINTON FRERICHS GIBSON GROENI NG HENRY HEWITT HILLMAN JONASSON, J. A. JONASSON, F. W LEVER Alice Clement, M. Mus., Dean of the Conservatory, Piano, Organ, Theory, 1922. john Kenneth Riley, M.A., Assistant Business Manager, 1924. james Arthur Macnab, M.S., Professor of Biology, 1924. Paul J. Orr, Ph.D., Professor of Education and Psychology, Dean of Men, 1927. Ralph Ewing Storey, M.A., Professor of English, 1928. Harold Charles Elkinton, M.B.A., Professor of Economics and Business Administration, 1927. Luther R. Taylor, M.S., Professor of Chemistry, 1928. Perry Daniel Woods, Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages, 1929. Henry W. Lever, B.S., Professor of Physical Education, Physical Director, 1930. Jonas Adalsteinn jonasson, Ph.D., Professor of History, 1931. Horace C. Terrell, Ph.D., Professor of English, 1933. ' William Carlson Smith, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology and Political Science, 1937. James Hybert Pollard, Ph.D., Professor of Bible and Religious Education and Director of Christian Activities, 1939. MAHAFFEY MACNAB OAKS ORR POLLARD RAMSEY RILEY SMITH, C. SMITH, W. C. STOREY STOUT STOUT, Z. STULLER TERRELL TUTTLE FACULTY Roy Dan Mahalfey, M.A., Associate Professor of Speech, 1928. Virginia Ward Elliott, B. Mus., Voice, Public School Music, 1930. Harry Leslie Dillin, M.A., Associate Professor of Mathematics and Economics, Comp' troller and Business Manager, 1931. A. A. Groening, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Geology, 1936. Ruth Eleanor Henry, M.S., Assistant Professor and Director of Womens Physical Education, 1932. Albert Wilber Stout, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Biology, 1934. Lydia Emma Winkler, M.A., Assistant Professor of History, 1934. Francis Wright Jonasson, B.S., Assistant Professor of Homemaking, 1935. Avard Whitman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English, 1938. Carolyn E. Smith, B.S., Librarian, 1937. Lulu Anderson, M.A., Dean of Women, 1942. Zelda M. Stout, Secretary to the President, Instructor in Secretarial Science, 1935. Margaret Ramsey, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics and Biology, 1935 . Ralph Porter Stuller, B.A., Instructor in journalism, 1935 . Milo Wold, B.A., Instructor in Violin and Orchestra, Secretary to the Conservatory, 1936. FACULTY POLLARD WHITMAN WINKLER WOLD, B. WOLD, M. WOODS HERINGER BURT CATTLE BURT DOW ELLIOTT MATTSCHECK MAXFIELD PERKINS Harold Oakes, M.A., Assistant Coach in Physical Education, 1941 Fred R. Hillman, B.A., Instructor in Art, 1937. Regina Saxon DeMatti, M.A., Instructor in French, Spanish, English 1938 Evelyn Gibson, B. Mus., Instructor in Voice and Piano, 1938. Blanche B. Wold, B.A., Instructor in Hornemaking. Robert Boyd, M.A., Graduate Assistant in Speech, 1938. Palmer Hoyt, LL.D., Lecturer in journalism, 1935. james Kent, B.S., Assistant Treasurer, 1938. Weston W. Heringer, M.D., College Physician, 1938. Dorothy Kinney, College Nurse, 1940. Mrs. Pearl Mattscheck, Assistant to the Director of Dormitories. Mrs. Mary Burt, Girls' Cofoperative. Henrietta Carlson, Freshman Girls' Cofoperative. Mrs. O. M. Cattle, Edwards' House. Mrs. S. S. Dow, Northrup House. Mrs. Otha Perkins, Grover Cottage, Commons. Mrs. Elliott, New Men's Dormitory. J. Claire Dirks, Ph.D., Assistant to Registrar, 1941. Wk 'H STUDENT ADMINISTRA F. 1 r w I 4 5 af v fy A 1 My ,,-,M..,.fw . www' Sv ga , Huget, Rattey, Kuykendall, Lauchenmeier, Hagaman, Stahley, Barrett, justin, Dillen, Maulbetsch, jernstedt, Engelsen, Bu kingham EXECUTIVE COUNCIL It is this body that controls the strings of the student purse. Composed of the president and representative of each class plus the president, secretary, vicefpresif dent, treasurer and general manager of the student body, this group, as a representative cross section of Linfield life, is responsible not only for the Hnances of the student body, but also for all student activities concerning the students as a whole. To the left is Roger Barrett, student body president and occasional leader of the student mind. Much credit is due him for his forceful and dynamic presenf tation of problems and solutions through the year. X 5 . X f o 1 I x, I x xx l Ill! , x Xl. I! ' ' X rf- f ,J as x 'ff hide! 4 Q X X ' I I X ' 'i N ' N 4 . i' ' 4 iff F b ' A!! it if f c- E J L, L Q Hamilton, Culver, Alexander, Barrett, Kuykendall, Williams, Shanks Reik, Clausen, Hagman, Justin, Simmons, Parent INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The uthou shaltsu and the thou shalt notsn f Linheld rushing and pledging are the work of this group of Greek master minds. Two representatives from each organized group on the campus meet to form this organization. Though run on an absolute policy of brotherly love, this body may from time to time disclose a dagger well sheathed in some broad Hellenic back. Kenny Williams, Delta, has done a noteworthy task in shepherding his crew of tangent desires due him for his leadership. .I , N ., Q ' , X WILLIAMS President through an entire year without a casualty, credit is f f f f f LAITCHENMEIER. President X f f f K T Lauchenmeier, Pollard, Cool, Jacobson Hagman, T. Adams, E. Adams, Frerichs, Ruhndorf, Holdereed CHRISTIAN STUDENT UNICN This year past the Christian Student Union, or C. S. U., has made rapid strides forward in the field of student service. C. S. U. activities have been many and varied and have ranged from entertaining allfcollege sings to the inspiring religious emphasis week with Dr. Eden as our campus guest. The Christian Service League, under the direction of the C. S. U., has carried on extensive deputation work and the organ' ization's Vesper programs have proved a constant source of restful enjoyment to the student hody. V 7 an fx., fc, fx 7 fl' -1 0 0 .. X X PRESIDENT BETTY HAMILTON ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS A.W.S. president, Betty Hamilton. rapped the gavel in divided chapels as cofordinator of one of Associated Women Students' most cofoperative years. Emphasis this year was placed upon student chapel participation. Outstanding in this respect were a preview of the school year, Christmas music program, a presentation of campus honoraries by Cap and Gown, and a style show by the homemaking department. A highly successful social program included the annual Big and Little Sister Tea, the Hen's Hayseed Hop and the Stunt Night competition. Parent, Miller, M. Manley Melas, jonnason 'I may x, Gif 4,4 f W Q.. , ,,.x,,,t A ., ,W W W Vw' ' ,. ,Alf ' Q ,M Aw .4-w..wL,M ,M ,W . A yuh w1,af1gQ1 , ff 5g9!f?szlg,y'.M QQ.kff,,,d1.:,g3,5ixSQf? 'V 4 N.. ,.,ifk,:g 1 . -.,..Ja' 1 2. I 1 '22 Q W e . A W STUDENTS 7 ski 5:5 ,sr . f.: V -1. 'Gif-'I -1 41 ., 1:n:g42r.fF1'yy. ,i .- .253 ,g:gg,.. .M , - , V., un, . .C.,:.g'.l1f-Q, 1 f 1 1 K v 5 e if v -N ,'K.1:.:- 4' . A. mg. , Y S f . 4 5 H., Q-5 -VX ' iY'i'Q. '.' .X-'n J :Sf-'i' v vfa, 4 ,, .,.',,,1Q,1, . Q - LQ, 5 f'5fi1:w ' fa L -.w My 1 ,. -ngikf Q .Qf,'.., ' fi . - f 22 Exif' 1 .41 X ,,v My ,X 5 ' A -MWE5-I,? . Q3 , ,. . 34175 fww., -- .- A kv-'w:fwai f 1 . ..,,-ei .-UU: f MWA ivc5 egLiwff: .'a5!i1Ci'f?'Eiffii5Z3 'ipzkggrfg 35,455 Wyfgygg img., 211- 552155115 WS-Z Far. ,Ny .. , -,Q ., - 1 is ' . uf: 'V 3.435 - ffl! , ,, Lf Hal . - , W1'rm'1 'f 2 rw fl3w4y?.p5g ,R .Nz-'X 52:2 REP-,,':1.:L-. 1622355-.55 . 4,.'.,. ..,., ,, mb: 4 V !.,, , ,,1 qv ,,,, . A ' ,ffl .' 1 Alu- .,.., , ..:.4 -HM A- ' VINCENT BALCH LAUCHENMEIER PFOUTS MAULBETSCH SENIO RS Entering the home stretch, the class of '42 selected as its jockeys: president, Balch, vicefpresident, june Vincent, secretary, Louise Pfoutsg treasurer, john Rowland, and council representative, Jean Maul' betsch. The army needed Balch in February, Rudy Lachenmeier took over the presidency. From the vantage point of experience the seniors guided most campus activities and exerted a strong influence on student body life. Among their own endeavors was a Dress Up and Dine in Commons, a chapel program, a downtown theatre party for the entire student body, and a traditional 'LSenior Skip to the cloudy blue Pacific. Another event was a party at the home of two unoflicial members of the class, the Eversons, who, too, were freshmen at Linfield just four years ago. 48 9? Alexander, Balch, Armstrong, M. Barrett, R. Barrett, Bolin, Cissman Clausen, Colver, Davis, Gill, Gipson, Joe Hagman, Jo Hagman Hamilton, Hunter, Justin, Klepetar, Krahmner, Lachenmeier, Lieu Logan, Louie, Lovelace, MacLean EMMETT W. ALEXANDER, B.S. Bus. Admin., Phi Epsilon JOHN A. ARMSTRONG, B.A. English, Phi Kappa Gamma, Tau Delta Sigma THOMAS R. BAKER, BS. Bus. Admin., Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Gamma Nu MAYO R. BARRETT, B.A. Phil., Psych. and Rel., Sigma Kappa Phi ROGER W. BARRETT, B.A. Phil., Psych. and Rel., Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Gamma Nu MARYHELEN BOLIN, B.A. English, Phi Beta Mu MARTHA CISSMAN, B.A. Sociology, Phi Beta Mu BELVA K. CLAUSEN, B.A. Music, RhoPsi Upsilon, Kappa Alpha Phi ELDRED R. COLVER, B.S. Education, Iota Omega Mu PHYLLIS G. DAVIS, B.A. Biology, Lambda Lambda Sigma MARY ELLEN GILL, B.A. Homemaking, Kappa Alpha Phi EDGAR N. GIPSON, B.A. Chemistry, Delta Psi Delta JOSEPH H. GRUBE, B.A. Biology, Phi Epsilon JOSEPH L. HAGMAN, BS. Bus. Admin., Alpha Gamma Nu HAZEL E. HAMILTON, B.A. English, Cap and Gown, Lambda Lambda Sigma HELEN B. HUNTER, B.S. Phy. Educ. NORMADELE JUSTIN, B.A. Economics, Phi Kappa Gamma, Pi Kappa Delta, Cap and Gown, Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Gamma Mu, Sigma Kappa Phi PAUL E. KINNEY, BS. Education MANFRED KLEPETAR, B.A. Chemistry, Tau Delta Sigma MILDRED J. KRAHMER, B.A. History, Pi Kappa Delta, Lambda Lambda Sigma REUBEN LACHENMEIER, B.A. Bus. Admin., Phi Kappa Delta, Delta Psi Delta DANIEL S. LOGAN, B.A. English, Tau Delta Sigma PAUL LOUIE, B.A. Phil., Psych. and Rel., Delta Psi Delta WOODROW W. LOVELACE, BS. Bus. Admin., Phi Epsilon ,- fl -E ,I I I I I 5 1 'L DRI? Martin, Maulbetsch, Monnes, Nelson, P. O'Meara, J. O'Meara, Parsons Pettit, Pfouts, Powell, Reik, Rempel, Rich, Rowland Ruhndorf, Sanderman, Schiewe, Scott, Smalley. Staehely, Trout Vincent, Walton, B. Warren, F. Warren VIRGINIA H. MAQLEAN, B.A. History, Cap and Gown, Phi Kappa Gamma, Zeta Chi JAMES T. MARTIN, B.A. English JEAN W. MAULBETSCH, B.A. English, Alpha Psi Omega, Phi Epsilon BERNARD J. MONNES, B.S. Phy. Educ., Phi Epsilon NAOMI J. NELSON, B.S. Bus. Admin., Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Beta Mu JAMES Y, O'MEARA, B.S. Phy. Educ., Iota Omega Mu GERALD B. PARSONS, B.S. Phy. Educ., Iota Omega Mu BERNICE G. PETTIT, B.A. Bus. Admin., Zeta Chi FRANCES LOUISE PFOUTS, B.S. Homemaking, Alpha Psi Omega, Sigma Kappa Phi MARY SUSAN REIK, B.A. Chemistry, Zeta Chi MENNO D, REMPEL, B.A. Sociology LOYAL RICH, B.S. Phy. Educ., Phi Epsilon JOHN J, ROWLAND, B.A. Mathematics, Phi Kappa Gamma, Alpha Gamma Nu MARJORIE E. RUHNDORF, B.A. Sociology, Phi Beta Mu MARSHALL S. SANDERMAN, B.A. Chemistry, Phi Epsilon PAUL R. SCHIEWE, B.A. Biology, Phi Kappa Gamma, Delta Psi Delta THEODORE M. SCOTT, B.A. Mathematics, Tau Delta Sigma IVAN E. SMALLEY, B.A. History, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Gamma Nu EVELYN J. STAEHELY, B.S. Homemaking, Pi Gamma Mu, Cap and Gown, Pi Kappa Delta, Lambda Lambda Sigma HARRY A. TROUT, B.A. Economics, Iota Omega Mu JUNE M, VINCENT, B.A. Sociology, Cap and Gown, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Beta Mu LEE WALTON, B.A. Spanish BETTY A. WARREN, B.A. English, Sigma Kappa Phi FRED W. WARREN, B.S. Phy. Educ., Phi Epsilon - ' . KUYKENDALL ROWELL PARENT ty X vs tb JERNSTEDT WILLIAMS JUNIORS With Charles Rowell as president, Margaret Parent vicefpresident, and Evelyn Sherman secretary, Ted Edquist treasurer, and Roy Francis council represen- tative, the juniors looked forward to a big year last fall. The army took Rowell and Francis during the winter, moving Wayne Kuykendall into the presidency and Rex jernstedt into the council. juniors winning important campus berths were: Cliff Wolfsehr, yell kingg Dodo Miller, Review editorg Keith Lindsay, Oak Leaves manager, and Chuck Rowell, Homecoming chairman. - The year's highlight came with the junior Victory Weekfend of March 14. On the program were a song contest, a class banquet at Failing, and open house at the Eversons. In addition, the '43ers gave a chapel program and were voted the most cooperative class on Freshman day. ELEANOR ADAMS MARION AVERY WARREN BOLIN JUNE BOSWELL DOROTHY MAE BOTTOM BETTE BUSH ELIZABETH CARTER LELAND CHOW ROBERT COLE .IUANITA CROUSE TED EDQLIIST BETTY JANE ELLIOTT IIAZEL EAW AIIDREY EILER ROY FRANCIS SYLVIA FRICK CONSTANCE GRACE ELLENE GROENING HELEN HANNA ROSEMARY HOLDEREED JACK HURT ENOCH JUNGLING WAYNE KUYKENDALL BARBARA RIINSMAN JEAN I.ARsON WALLACE LEAF KEITH LINDSAY MARY LOUISE LYONS RUTH MANLEY MARY MANLEY I T 'II M AL. m....N.....,,.....J 4, fx X YQ S I Rf. - I 'N w . X P 1 I .,::EE?9 '!S2!!!22 .flqwm , 3 I , R' Y EH? Q- , xt M1 IX 5 . , . L .I Y. '41 1 'Ka At 2 ' T A gm 4 AF' ff 41-ew J UNIORS ,ff . ,,.. 4 f , J 'QI . -, ,IR 22 ' ,, E. A R- gg - I J fi: 'rm if 1 5,7 Z-I gm , If Y ' ' ' -do 1 -- ,W . I. 1:21-5'-5? gig' 'mr M. A S I2 Sf , ' in VE I I g Q I .. :I A T . d - I I f ax ,. 3 ,! .,. ma wwf gm, MARION MCRAE HOWARD MEANS RUTH MELAS DOROTHY JEAN MILLER WILLIAM MORTHLAND MARGARET PARENT EUPHA PARSONS JAMES PARTLOW PRISCILLA PEASE LELAND PERRY CHARLES ROWELL DEL SCHOCK DAVID SCHOPPERT KENTON SCHOPPERT EVELYN SCOTT EVERETT SCOTT MARGARET SHANKS EVELYN SHERMAN BECKY SIMMONS JESSE SMITH EDWARD SOLOMON EMMA LOU SPANGENBERG WILLIAM STEWART CHARLOTTE TEATS JOHN THOMAS EVELYN VARNEY MARY WAKAI HELEN WALLEN JOHN WELLS CLIFFORD WOLFSEHR JUNIORS '12 mf x fd 7 2 1f1 ',--' Wm. TIDLAND STEARNS ENGELSEN SOPHOMO RES The sophomores, just elevated from the lowly status of rooks, had a haughty look about them at their first meeting, when john Rattey was chosen president, Barbara Tidland vicefpresident, Shirley Stearns secref tary, Paul Dow treasurer, and Ed Engelsen council representative. Members of the class of '44 winning high oHices at the end of the year were Ed Engelsen as Oak Leaves and Bill Zion as Review editor. Cn the social side the sophomores had their evening of visiting with the Eversonsg hacked a St. Patrick's Day Dress and Dine in Commons with musical talent to entertain the dinersg and held a class party on the Yamhill River. So thrifty were they that more than forty dollars remains in their treasury. RATTEY A 1 L Ji 1 2 I , it LEA 3 MT ,Rf I 'A ' W' I 1 A E 1 fi T, 5 My fa ' 5 ' A V +V gn ff Q Z i f , 1 I ' ,.-, f E. A L f g' 9, D , . LDNA ' A :W O4 -'azg ,D SOPHOMORES L af 1- , H ' 32? K F A Ax JF' Q ' X an '55 3 S -11 ,455 K M iz , x 'J A I N J' JACK ABBOTT WARD ARELINE ELEANDR ADAMS FRED ALLEN PHYLLIS AMACHER ROBERT ANDERSON PAUL BARNETT W. , DEAN BROWN L D D iq CAROLYN COMFORT ,Q L ,D GERALDINE CORLETT ,qw ,.. -WR . fm- '- -,,' Q CHARLES CROMBIE EVELYN CROOK MATTHEW CUNNINGHAM PAUL DOW RUTH WILMA EATON NORMA EDMISTON EDWARD ENGELSEN THOMAS ERIKSON HARRIET FERGUSON JOHN FRAZIER MARGARET FRERICHS JOECILLE FULHAM HELEN GARLAND PRISCILLA GIPSON MARY GRAVETTE - , .J Q ANABELL HAYNES HELENE HERZOG ELEANOR HESS HAROLD HEWITT JACK HOFFMAN W 1 W DS- ln ihe 'ireasur VIRGINIA HOFFMAN LAURA BETH HOPPER HOBART HYLAND ,IACK HUNDERUP ROBERT JACOBSON OLIVER JOHNSON MARY ELLEN KEARNS ROBERT KELLEY FLORENCE FAIRHILL POLLY ANN KNICKERBOCKER JOSEPH KYLE JAMES E. LANGDON MARVELL LANGEORD W. TED LEHMAN JEAN MQBRIDE ANN MCCUNE BARBARA BRATTON MCKIMENS DON MQKIMENS RUTH MQMASTERS MARY ELLEN MILLER LEILA NORRIS ANNABELL NILSEN ALBERTA OLSEN ROBERT PARKS CAROL PENCE FRANCES PENDELL ALBERT PICHE PATRICIA PICKARID LEE PO MARJORY POWELL ,fl . f'fL ff Sql: if ,, ,, -V , Jax PQ. ,k,f A I .- -fi SOPHOMORES E, . A A - WL., Iy., Q A AAfA A 6 Wu KK , I 1 3 I 49 -':'tl, u: I f r 5 I Rin? Sb P ia 35 I 4 Egvff 1. Ni Q ,3 Qi I if , , Q I 4 1 ,Wi . feig- 5' Q 123 Ip: I, ww, sg' Q Q .,IJE:, , kg .ELS ,, . xx A - . I f I ,Q ag 9 I A gy wa 1 95' W 'fir , it F' Q 'xx if I 4. SO PHOMORES 'E-I WL ,ff J' Z' I' ! : 5 A 7' , 2 Q '47 ,fx I 0' K' . ww 4' rm Q 9' Q I g I ,IW- if S LOUIS RANDALL -IOHN RATTEY NORMAN ROBINS NADEAN ROSE MARY ROSENCRANS WINIFRED ROUSKE DOROTHEA SMITH LARRY SMITH LORRAINE SMITH SHIRLEY STEARNS PHIL STRETCHER GEORGE STRUDGEON ELIZABETH THOMAS LESTER THOMSON BARBARA TIDLAND DOROTHY TORNER LOLA MAE TRAVIS BENHAM TROWBRIDGE EDWARD WADE ANDREW WADE MILDRED WARRIS EVELYN WILLIAMS MERLE WILLIAMS HERBERT WILSON CARL WINSLOW RAYMOND WOO NORA WOO ROBERT WOO LILLIAN WOO BOB WRIGHT WILLIAM ZION Cb Cb 13. 331.- POORE PATTISON HUGET BUCKINGHAM FRESHMAN From the first the freshman class with its member' ship of over 200 seemed destined to take an unusually important part in campus affairs. Bill Huget won the presidency, Jeanne Poore the vicefpresidency, Mere' dith Pattison the secretary's office, and Don Buck' ingham the council representatives post. Socially, the frosh first visited the Everson home, then in rapid succession held a stunt night, a frolic, a Camera Caper, and a class picnic at the beach. Erwin Shannahan guided the freshman day activities when they were not guiding him. Athletically, rooks were the backbone and almost all the trimmings for the football team, while in basketball, baseball, and in track their numbers equalled those of the upper classmen. 'Twas a good year. , 'Q ! by . '.:. S L A 'Q 7 if v s -1 A E E , SK 3 E F :L A ' If fb? g ,.--,.. ,f , , , I 5 S f E W5 Q E b I r A .f 5 , 5 9 2 iii 'W 5 f .5 A-we K II .ann FRESHMEN ,-1 It 1 I 3 . .,. A ..,., ,,.. ., 1 I A L GLAYDES ABELINE WALTER ADAMS LEWIS ALDRICH MARJORIE ALEXANDER VIRGINIA ALEXANDER BETTY ALLEN MARY PAT APPERSON DELL BALCH RACHAEL BALLENGER MARY BARGER JAMES BEIMA JOHN BEIMA RONAGENE BEILKE MARIE BENTLEY VIRGINIA BETTIS SUE ROSA BISHOP KATHLYN BLACK BETTIE BROWN CHARLES BLAKE WARREN BLAKEMAN JARED BLODGETT JACK BRANDON RALPH BRANDT DONNALD BUCKINGHAM LEONARD CAIN DORIS CAIRNS RICHARD CHAMBERS MAXINE CHANEY GLADYS CHANG ROBERT CLUBB ELOIS COATS LEONARD COBB ROSE COFFIELD I!! 1 X WILLIAM COOL DAVID COOPER WILLIAM COURTNEY JOHN CROEFUT BRUCE CYPHERS ERNEST DAVENPORT KENNETH DAVIS JUNE DAY RUDOLPH DEVIK MARGARET DOIG MARIAN DDSCHER PAUL EDQUIST MARIEN ELFSTROM IRENE ESTHER MITSUE ENDOW JESSE EDWARDS FRANK FAILOR DEAN FINK ROBERT FORBES MABEL FOX VIRGINIA FRY LAURA GAROW CLARENCE GILMER CHARLES GILMER JEAN GOCHNOUR DIXIE GOODRICI-I OW EN GOTTSCHALD MARILYN GRABENHORST BETTY JO GRAVES VERN GREEN FOREST GREEN BETTY JANE URENFELL ALLEN LEE GROVE Ei ,:.-- f r ,. 'I F FRESHMEN ,VII 1 l L X , L Tw' . A Q -II . L. 2 - ' , Va-I ,qi I - ' ,.., ., L Q' , 'cz .1 ws, few, , F .F A X I A E, QQ 'E 5 Q R 'I 1' . Mai, I I in 2- is ff EE .,.-. 5 L STEER jfs 'S 'gf Wx , n If I O- A 9 ,. 'Kai 2 Q 9 as E 'F Q Y i ,I M bAA,, I ' I I I V 7q 3. I E U Q I IE Y X 71 i S4 Q I ming 'F' AURITA GUILD MARION GUNNELL GLORIA HALEY MARY JANE HALL LORRAINE HARRIS DOROTHY HART KENNETH HATHAWAY NELLIE HATHAWAY HSI HSI WILLIAM HLIOET ROIIERT HUNT MARSHALL HYDE MARY ,IARVIE DORIS JOHNSON DORIS JONES MARJORIE ,IONES PATRICIA KELLY MARJORIE RENIIRICR MILIIREII KISER ELSIE KURNICK MAYNARD LECOCQ GENEVIEVE LOWRY BETTY MARSTEERS WILLETTE MAXSON JAMES MARTIN ROBERT MATTSON EUGENE MOCLAIN WALTER MCCLAIN PEGGIE McCLURE VIRGINIA MQCUIRE BONNIE MCPHERSON CLARENCE MELLBYE C ,I JA' RUTH MEYER ALBERT MILLER DONNALD MILLER WILTON MINKLEY 42 If HILDEGARD MORRISON W M V , N- 1 1 If , ' WILLIAM MORTON ' I Q ' V VIRGINIA MOSELY f II I , A ' I f --31 5 3+ PAULINE NASH E ff: A I A InoNNALIn NELSON . 5 12.1 'iii Y 'I I LORRAINE NELSON DOROTI-II' NEWTON SQ: W ORAN NEWTON g PHYLLIS PARA gf BONNIE PARKS , MEREDITH PATTISON MARY VIRGINIA PATTERSON A VIEANETTE PETTIT LOIS PITZER M J A si f X GENE PETERSEN X, Aww , Y A MM. ,L E 3 .f '- IOY POLLARD .IEANETTE POORE 'IEANE POORE FRANCIS RABECK WALLACE RAMP LAILA RASAKA VIOLA RATTRAY MARY ,IANE RUGE BARBARA REIK BETTY RITTENHOUSE EVELYN ROSE CAROL SANFORD LAVERNE SCHEER FRESHMAN Our TO H 2 :g k si w J M up . x . sf 5 I Q I N . f I P- H I 2 -f 2, 2-.::i:2a,,-- , Pa S 3 55 I H W. Z Q In .Ap . M ' -A if fa w if I' ,I fi ff , I 45 If , in 4, I I I .I ,i ., 1., QM S .A In i 1 af' Y T W 'R gg' - f : K- H . I 1 k.V, igfgfli Q E N I I I A I' Q-',' I 1 ': lu , ,A, 4 X W h J ,. ir I ' , g'.: i 1 FRESHMAN PAULINE SHEPHERD MERVIN SCHOUTEN GERALD SCHULTZ YVONNE SERVICE PATRICIA SHERLOCK IDA SHANKS ERWIN SHANNAHAN CAROL SIMMONS BETTY STEWART LORRAINE STITES MARGUENTE STOVALL JQYCE STOWELL JOHN STULLER MARTHIEL TALBQTT WILLIAM TAPSCOTT BERNARD TIERNAN LAVONNE THOMAS ROBERT WALKER ROBERT SCOTT WALKER MARY ANN WALLACE WILLIAM WATSON MARIAN WIESTER ERNIE WHITMAN DONNALD WILLUMSEN VIRGINIA WOHLER JOHN WOODWARD ROLAND WORTH WALLACE WRIGHT BONNIE ZOOK v 139' 'J' oo Q O?-fzifd.. .... Q 'QS v 'cu?,-. sv wyw. K .11 J at wa L sr. :fm Liffif fi ,Y f ly, . ,Q if f M. 'aww W R a .mf 1 1 If 1 4. 'X . - ' ' 1 -- , x A., 4' ,4, '. i in i ,.- 4. . ,V 1-U HUNUR AND SYQSD F1 F' ZR XXXXXH7 Kelly, LeCocq, Justin, Kuykcndall, Nash, Forhes, Pattison Simmons, Walker, Elfstrom With Queen Becky Simmons of the Moulit Hood Winter Sports Festival as president the ski club organized, in addition to several private trips, one hig allfschool ski jaunt to Timberline Lodge. Alpha Psi Cmega, national dramatics honorary, sponsored the spring one act play contest and assisted in the dramatic productions of the year. Pi Kappa Delta, national forensics honorary, sponsored many collegiate and high school invitational debate tourneys on the campus. , johnson, Lauchenmeier, Smalley, Barrett, Kuykendall, Maulhetsch, Hoffman Matschek, Staehely, Krahmer, Vincent, justin, Fulham, Pfouts 'F- X14 YR' mx .AK 2 uf , sax Armstrong, Justin, Schiewe, MacLean, Rowland Phi Kappa Gamma is the Linfield scholastic honf orary. Electing less than ten per cent of any one class to memhership, this group recognizes only the highest of academic attainment. Pi Gamma Mu, national social science honorary, honors the highest academic achievement in the field of social science. lvlembers must attain an accumulate average of B+ in at least thirty hours of social science. The jerome plaque is the award of this group to that senior outstanding in social science. Kent, Frerichs, Klepitar, Dirks, Smith, Storey. Ellcington Melas, Holdereed, justin, Nelson, Rice, Staehely . , , . . X aa .s ,ii ,. at ,. ,.,, ,,,, .Q , swwaamxf ,s,t1,se1w mm s - . my ,aes e...,,. . i...a.a.f , , wi 1 gui ll WA? CAP AND GOWWJ Linfield Cap and Gown members are chosen on a basis of leadership, character, scholf arship and service by a faculty and student committee. The ultimate desire of this group is afliliation with Mortar Board, national. Hamilton, MacLean, Anderson, justin, Staehely DAUGHTERS GF TRADITION Headed by Alberta Olsen, the Daughters of Tradif tion, Linfield woman's service honorary, performed active service in the maintaining of College traditions. Outstanding single service was the presentation of a service flag to the school. Functions included the annual 'hlntercollegiate KnightfDaughter of Tradition banquet, public presentation of new members. and a beach retreat during which new officers were elected. Norris, Stearns, Warris, Amacher, Olsen, Pickard, Miller Kearns, Haines, D. Smith, Garland, Adams, Crook it it .if RHO PSI UPSILON Rho Psi Upsilon, local music honorary, has as its aim the discovery, encouragement and development of musical talent on the Linfield campus. The annual original song contest is sponsored by this group as a means of talent discovery. Gochnour Bottem, Gibson Elliott Clement Cmsertj Stearns, Carter, Clausen, Elliot, Spangenberg INTERCCLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Intercollegiate Knights, national men's service honorary, is represented at Linfield by the Order of the Old Oak Chapter, under the leadership of Enoch jungling. Outstanding among many activities was the IK winter festival. The boys are proud ofthe fact that at the last national convention this chapter was voted the plaque for the greatest improvement through the year. Next year's national convention is to be held on this campus. jungling Wright, Johnson, Edquist, Stretcher, jernstedt, Dow, Rattey, Allen, Engelsen, Sung P Edquist, Shannahan, Kohler, Davenport, Miller, Gilmer, Huget, Adams, Newton f' 1. Stovall, jones, Black, Hathaway, Wohler, Smith, Kiser, Matsclxeck Stites, Garow Delta Rho Delta, the campus organization for women of no sorority preference, serves as ai general service group. Outstanding contribution to the school has been their service as usherettes at all plays. A breakfast for the May Court was their gift to Miiy Day festivities. The group formal this year was held at the Dorchester House. PIONEER HALL, built 1882, this year celebrated its sixtieth year of continuous service to Linfield. In its many years it has served student meetings, class rooms, dinf ing hall, dormitory rooms, and assembly space to the associated students of the college. Its beacon light, the campus moon, has made light the night for over one half a hundred student generations. X 1 .iz tfpjytqvlyx J nf? f 1 . 25 ,Qr2,Q'iQQfTriwI f - 'amQ1Q,2-,w y '7'fli??' 'V ' 'L ' L:-2iff351Q5igii1 Lx 4 f hm 4' x - 'MVR' .x.z:f- lux, 'QJHW W g,-,,,g,,- , , 5, , . , df' Vi, , f .ffeiw-H A J ff ' S.. V, 'fkw-It rg :wwf fffgi X V ' Q,i5125QffgZS5PE5??5?5?f ' 8 ff? 4 K y fl f ff 2 I f- J ,Af My 4 4 1 E , EMTERNITIES law S L 1 Y . ,. '.-h Q L fi Haw -MM . SHUMAKER if M a 1 JONASON W' KENT ,:1 il MAHAFFEY f STULLER BARRETT J 4 A A 3, ' fa sf s i HAGMAN ROWLAND SMALLEY vori-1 EDQUIST LINDSAY SCHOCK WOLFSEHR ABBOTT CROMBIE ENGELSEN HUNDERUP HYLAND JACOBSON KELLEY McRAE SMALLEY STRETCHER ADAMS MCCLAIN BEIMA BUCKINGHAM ALPHA GAMMA NU EDQUIST LAUDERBACK MINKLEY WRIGHT WATSON Student Prex Roger Barrett, general manager joe Hagman, yell king Cliff Wolfsehr. insured these boys a least a last voice in practically everything. Living in the white house on the hill, these men have the best fraternal accommodations on the campus. They also have a large Cocker spaniel named Fritz. POLLARD SMITH TAYLOR TUTTLE GIPSON LAUCHENMEIER LIEU LOUIE SCHIEWE COLE LIVENGOOD PERRY SUNG WOO ALLEN BLAKE COBB COOL CROFFUT CYPHERS 1, E : - DAVIS EDWARDS HUDSON HYDE SCOTT 953 MCCLAIN MORTON SHANNAHAN TAPSCOTT The oldest group on the campus, the Delts have been around for thirtyfeight years now, which really proves their ability to take it. Featuring Wolf Allen, these boys have made a lasting mark on the campustry. Best known for their Christmas tree house sign, these boys are also outstanding mat men-wrestling Cham' pionship to their credit. DELTA PSI DELTA an X . Fw ng? 'PK' M296 y s HEWITT LEVER STOUT BA LCH COLVER O'MEARA O'MEARA PARSONS TROUT HANSEN PARTLOW WELLS ABELINE CUNNINGHAIVI BALCH BLAKEMEN BRANDT CLUBB COOPER GILMER IOTA OMEGA MU GILMER GRAY PETERSON SCHULTZ TIERNAN WILLUMSEN Were the IOM men to leave school Linfield's major sport would of necessity become ping pong. Founded by four ministers, this group has progressed no end. With Phi Ep assistance, these boys hold the school grade point down where the common people can look at it. Incidently, some of the best of the army men are reporting for duty from IOM. FRERICHS ' WHITMAN I ' ALEXANDER ' ' LOVELACE ' ' MAULBETSCH MONNES I ' I A ELKINGTON -' nh V 21 1 3, 1 T ,jp 2 3 RICH I SANDERMAN Q I y - WARREN ff, tQI IERNSTEDT I Y JUNGLING ' KUYKENDALL LEAF 'K- ROWELL SOLOMON - STEWART gl ,K BROWN ' '--:T DOW .x KL ,H K ER1cKsoN are . A in I ...:, is L 5512 s a ' as af' ' 'S an Wilt, A E12 it 2 M P qv i D I Q. SQ f , THOMAS ' A V FRAZIER PARKS PICHE POWELL RATTEY ROBINS RANDALL SMITH STRUDGEON WILLIAMS WILSON BEIMA FINK FORBES GOTTSCHA LD V GROVES J' Izyvu .A HUGET MARTIN , IIA - -- : Q. . ' MELLBYE I 1 ' I ' MILLER ' ff MARTIN NELSON MOSS RAMP WORTH WOODWARD WHITMAN A truly cocky hunch of boys, the Phi Eps have gotten practically everything except grades. Intra' mural plaque, song contest first, student body prexf elect, four class prexies, and regular scoldings by the administration, have come their way. Smith, Phi Ep mental giant, promises that next year will be different as he plans to go all out for straight A. MILLER ii 15 I.. 41 ,R .- , V., W 'Sr as K , in in WN 2' mn it 'ifili ' A Y , I W 'X ' 1' 9,2 ig: A I if A fri. ' ' K T 7 is A -R I PHI EPSILON . .. .. is Eg 1 W-.Q A I if mi, f ,W if Q '95 W., I S, ! , , , W My , ssa Y , 'V I w if ' TAU DELTA SIGMA BOYD ' GROENING Q, 9 MACNAB RILEY V I STOREY 45 F TERRELL TRYCK ARMSTRONG KLEPETAR LOGAN PERKINS SCOTT BARNETT BOLIN CHOW FRANCIS HURT MORTHLAND SCHOPPERT i , ' HEWITT 4 JOHNSON W, KYLE MCKIMENS SCHOPPERT THOMSON TROWBRIDGE WINSLOW WOO WRIGHT BLODGETT CHAMBERS af- il' l 'Y .... ,gag DEVIK FAILOR GIBBS GREEN MATTSON NEWTON STULLER These boys, Lin6eld's own quiz kids, have so many scholarship cups hidden away in their closets that the government is investigating them for the hoarding of old metal. When the boys do relax, however, they do all right. A first in the one act play contest can testify to this. According to several cofeds the beach trip is also more than fair testimony. 5 ef i 3 1, XX L ,. K 1 ' A .fffir l 'N ,fd ww X Ni ,M 4-:iss X .E .. v 535 .- ,5.,:. In , ...- ,l I .f 1-,ff .K fiwnlqkg I I I ' csmsow ' a l HENRY A . RAMSEY Tw sToi IT CLAIISEN A , GILL HAGMAN CORLETT FILER LARSON A lili SCOTT - . ' ADA MS EATON FERGUSON GIPSON H- KEARNS ROSENCRANS SMITH, L. K. SMITH. L. D. WILLIAMS ALLEN BENTLEY BISHOP DOIG FOX KAPPA ALPHA PHI GRABENHORST HALEY MAXSON APPERSON PHILLIPS Little Willetta 'iDaddy Love Me Maxon, song plugger supreme, is filling in for the now graduated Kappa trio, and a fine job she is doing. On the up' swing, this group this year overcame the numbers difficulty and is once more on the solid side. CLEMENT A I ELLIOTT 1.3325-3I,.,,,, - . .f 1 . ' '. , DAVIS 'l' 1 rg, If .,,, . - 4 I 'W HAMILTON t I, I KRAHMER DQR- 1 if in STAEHELY 3' ii J ' 3 ADAMS EOTTEM S 5 wk ELLIOTT ii T'A A '2A': :.' KUNSMAN 'K N MANLEY, M. Fm MANLEY, R. MELAAS S23 WALLEN 'E GARLAND 'H' PENDELL .1 E I PARENT 'Q ROSE r I ROUSKE J 7 SMITH I - A A ALEXANDER I . - BETTIS ,II 4 6 EALLENOER I E. V- ,f Af DAY A . ELESTROM ISIIA FRY GRENFELL ' JONES KENDRICK W-f fl KURNICK MOGUIRE MOSELY NASH RITTENHOUSE STOWELL LAMBDA LAMBDA SIGMA Queen Evelyn IV, also secretary of the associated students, is well representative of Lambda goal achieved. Beside the stellar May Day attraction, this group also furnished a solid trio whose musical arrange' ments sparked many a show. AS most of the girls live in Potter, one can see them nightly on the hack steps, hut one shouldift look. a A I... , , .vw fl ff. JoNNAsoN EoL1N CISSMAN NELSON RICE RUHNDORE VINCENT AVERY GRACE HANNA PEASE WILLIAMS if sl .swf SIMMONS ERERICHS HAYNES HESS MILLER . - E -. ,' as l quvi I i s , I I. ' -- ' I A I ft I Y' H - I ji l 'Efwl' I A Aff it HERZOG MCKIMENS NORRIS POWELL STEARNS TIDLAND THOMAS CHANEY ENDOW GOCHNOUR HART KELLY MQCLURE PHI BETA MU MEYER POLLARD POORE POORE, J. SCHEER A Hrst for choral presentation in the song contest plus a really smooth and sweet trio are Phibie musical boasts. The ability to have and to hold a house next year-no mean task at Linfield-deserves mention. Also of note was their float entry in the May Day parade. It was truly distinct. WARREN , BARRETT JUSTIN A TT -if i PFOUTS x A I BOSWELL 1 I sr CARTER ,,, ' ' GROENING A MILLER S -,- I SPANGENBERG g TEATS ' I COMFORT , EDMI NSTON '1 - - 1 , FULHAM ' 1 3 HOFFMAN . 1 IVF MCBRIDE I S NILSEN ' I ' OLSEN - I TRAVIS WARRIS WOO WOO ALEXANDER APPERSON DUSCHER JARVIE A :', g JOHNSON . PARKS T' PARA A I A . :- 1 . I KNICKERBOCKER V 4. MCPHERSON ' I PATTISON ROSE My 1R1R ,. SIMMONS I ' ' SI-IEPERD ' -- SHERLOCK VAAT A I I SERVICE I ZOOK THOMAS WIESTER The only sorority house on the campus serves as a unifying force for the Sigmas and their dates. That front door is harder to get to on a spring evening than a theatre exit in a fire. Cornrnend the girls for a Review editor, an ASLC vicefprex, and a champ table tennis star. RR f i If s A si ri R i I- V, ,L.:i T . K I A ti . A 3 Y +G? as ig I ' ft f f 1 x Tx V I .. , qi nl g A Y Igu ui E. K xx A -. :I-:: bn f ,- in-I 3 s X 4' wa d , ,R A , 'nf i fs- - . if , R: N 5' 1 ws 1 A A 'xii I s Q- as F . . wi, , S i fe Q Y I Q ' T-I SIGMA KAPPA PHI is f' , MACLEAN REIK VEA' i FAW .L 's ' if H rp LYONS SHANKS CROOK GRAVETTE PENCE TORNER ABELINE CAIRNS NEWTON ZETA CHI PETTIT RABECK RATTRAY REIK SHANKS TALBOTT Scholarship is the shining star of Zeta Chi. Or at least so it may seem for Virginia MacLean, active Zeta senior, is the Valedictorian of the Linfield class of 1942. Let us hope that his close Contact with this sorority will bring to pep duke Minkley a realization of the Hner things in life. 1 x Q. .m X x 'M JN' MNH I 5 I ' gf 7' Q H4 V - ,dpi is of .,I I im K Q it ACTIVITIES as as QS BOB BOYD assisted HAPPY MAHAFFEY, the boy with the adjustable smile, in leading the Linheld thespians through another year of grease paint, scripts and performances. Some good and some had, but all interesting, the Linheld players followed s'Happy to the end and finished up the season with CHARLIES AUNT, comedy commencement production. MARGIN FOR ERROR, homecoming production, blasted present day Nazi methods. With Mahaffey as the Nazi meanie and Louie Randall as the clever New York cop, who trips up henchman james Waldron, the play moved through three actionffilled acts' to a startling though thoroughly satisfactory conclusion. BROTHER ORCHID, with Bob Boyd in the title role, Hlled the Drama Festival tragedy slot. Story of the transformation of a cheap racketeer, it gave opporf tunity for fine character portrayals. Cast entirely of men, the play moved quickly and actively to a climax of dramatic tension and surprising result. PRIDE AND PREJUDICE, an oldie, was revived by the Linheld players to be the Drama Festival comedy presentation. A comedy of manners of the late eighteenth century, this play was an interesting contrast to the productions of contemporary authors. Attractive costumes added much to the enjoyment of this adaptation of jane Austin's novel. if INCOGNITO, presentation of the senior class, was a fastfmoving spy chase melodrama. Cast entirely of seniors, some of whom had never trod Melrose boards before, this play exposed talent previously un' realized. As timely as today's newspaper, Incognito, with its frank treatment of modern situations, found ready acceptance by the college audience. THE BARRETTS, May Day production, starred Norma justin and Wayne Kuykendall, who are quite a team either on or off the stage. The courtship of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning furnished the theme for an interesting and engaging show, many of the lines of which were taken directly from the Barrett-Browning correspondence. A NORMA JUSTIN, ohampess WOMEN IN FORENSICS The Linfield lads 'n lassies of the gift of gah turned in another nigh perfect year's record. Under the expert guidance of chaperone and coach Mahaffey, they entered five major tourneys, six state contests and a large number of individual debates. In the first tourney here Betty Bush took a first in oratory and Norma justin three other first places. Wayne Kuykenf dall took a first at Atlanta, while both Norma and Wayne each took a first in the Nationals. wt . -. XlknC?5xL?xil Wwe X? Suswstahxev-we X is ,,- ZWWV QJ right' goxl A 0 a new ilvle' mlm ' ln mveid ' Ma wie 6 53 590 1 W MEN IN FORENSICS All told, the boys and girls of the galloping tonsils scored at least one first and second in every tournaf ment that they enteredthis year. In addition to their other duties, these teamsters have played host to both college and high school forensic meets on our own campus in the year past. Not to be forgotten is the 14,000 mile debate trip shared by Happy, Norma and Wayne. It was quite a trip and they came home loaded with honors and interesting reports on the night life of New York. WAYNE KUYKENDALL, Champ as aangaaag -vi- pf, W ,luis ggi . Qx 5 . , ,K X l atlftfraeqgm' A, Miss Virginia Ward Elliott, who has again led the Linfield A Cappella through a highly successful year. Linxield is indebted to Miss Elliott for the time and patience which she has expended in the creation of the finest A Cappella in the Northwest. O A CAPPELLA CHO IR Though deprived of a spring concert tour by the tire scarcity, the Linfield A Cappella had nevertheless a full concert year. Two performances marked the beginning of the year, one at the McMinnville and the other at the Oregon City Baptist Church. At Christmas the choir joined with that of the Presbyf terian Church of Salem to present the beautiful Messiah oratorio. At the close of the holiday season this group presented a recital of old and new Christ' mas carols in the White Temple, Portland. This spring the choir toured to Portland to attend the Collegiate Choral Festival, at which time they transcribed a group number for radio and presented concerts at Battle Ground and at Jefferson high schools. Their last, but best remembered concert, the tra' ditional Commencement appearance, marked the close of a successful and musically beautiful year. Q i i g - mg, I X A l , i 3 r 157 2 Powell, Thomas, Stearns i ' x ' 5 A i . Zoolc, Shepherd, Pattison R. Manley, Parent, Elliott MUSICAL TRIOS The Hve musical trios pictured here have added much to student enjoyment of the many programs presented through the year past. Always ready and willing to serve when called upon, these groups deserve the student appreciation which is theirs. Schock, Kyle, Barnett JY Hudson, Duscher, Minkley I 0, I ,pa BAND Trumpets, Paul Barnett, Harold Hewitt, Robert Gibbs and Dell Schock, trombones, Keith Lindsay and Marie Bently, clarients, Hazel Faw, Joe Kyle and Dorothy Mae Bottom, bass Erwin Shannahan, baritone, Edward Wade, flutes, Mary Rosencranz and Bonnie Zook drums Gloria Hailey, Mitsue, Endow and Everett Scott, director, Tom Cauthers. COLLEGE QUARTETTE Bruce Cyphers, first tenor, john Armstrong, second tenor, Oran Newton, baritone, and Marshall Sanderman, bass. Quartette numbers, old and new, were presented by this talented and clever group. , . 19- is-'ft i Q r mix A 'luis' hw . REVIEW STAFF A Greater Review was the aim of Dorothy jean i'Dodo Miller, editor, and two sixfpage editions, plus many special features, helped make an actuality of her plan. john Rowland, manager, closed the books well in the black to make the year successful in every respect. Assistant editor Bob Parks was replaced by Bill Zion when he accepted an invitation to the army, and Erwin Shannahan took over the duties of assistant manager with the resignation of Paul Dow. Sports editor Zion and his staff, jim Partlow, Chuck Rowell, Bill Cool, Lloyd Gilmer and Dan Hardin, had their big moment with the Champs edition for the basketball team. Other editors were Mary Rosencranz and Margaret Parent, society, Marian Weister and Evelyn Rose, features, Jeannette Poore, copy, Mary Ellen Miller, circulation, and Connie Grace, exchanges. Reporters were Rose Bishop, Willetta Maxon, Mary Hall, Phyllis Para, Elizabeth Carter, Bonnie Zook, Mary Gravette, Priscilla Gipson, Eugene McClain, Bonnie McPherson and Evelyn Crook. Sponsored by the journalism department, Richard L. Neuberger spoke to more than sixty scribblers at the journalism banquet. Rowland, Zion, Miller Lindsay, Maulbetsch, Barnett OAK LEAVES STAFF The desire of the staff of this yearbook was to highlight the people and events of Linfield's passing parade which will stand in the student memory of this past school year. Coupled with this was the desire to feature material symf bolic of Linfield-of its campus and of its activities. To what measure this desire has been. fulhlled is for you, the reader, to decide. jean Maulbetsch, editorfinfchief, was ably assisted in tracking down subjects by Paul Barnett, photography editor. Keith Lindsay, business manager, and his secretary, Ruth Melaas, made sure that the money was in the bank. On the editorial staff were Ed Engelsen, assistant editor, john Beima, freshman editorg Bill Zion, sports editorg and Owen Gottschald, errand boy supreme. Assisting Lindsay were Phyllis Para. circulation manager, and Willetta Maxon, Dorothy Torner, Don Buckingham and Rudy Devik, advertising. Chuck Rowell, feature editor, and Bill Powell, copy editor, were forced to resign their posts when they left school mid semesters. '--1.-L... Teats, Maulbetsch, Minkley, Wolfsehr, Groening PEP STAFF The pep staff, Cliff Wolfsehr, kingg Chuck Rowell and Jean Maulbetsch, dukesg Charlott Teats and Ellene Groening, duchesses, found themselves in the vortex of a pro and con athletic battle at the first of the year with Jim Partlow pitching and Roger Barrett catching. When the smoke blew away, and it was discovered that no one was injured, football season had gone, and so had Rowell to help his Uncle Sam in a much more important Hght. Wilton Minkley filled in for Rowell and will he king next year. A ,S ,W ' 5fi'ff,, sLf47'?Q.,,, ., Qgwii, ..x4,,y,M 7 1 ff' - f h ft, AM , , f fxllfiixilrgg-4f1i'2, . . ,. -x 2' , -,f H222 -'iff ,. . 'ff ,f'L'fQ'f-swf Q ff W, 1 ,. x 1 Lam'-3,f Q , .. x ' ' 1 '4'1WW'ifffL , ,'s1,J2e,Z-ff. 'wi-. ,wg-2,5- I, -,gig fi ' , .G V Qfiihkx Qf'T1e.'3' L' f'2,?5gi1'W2mi?-5 1is':'l fu . ,Q ,L by , ' -ffl V -fwvz-laeg-A me tw V- fame ,yqgf .-W., ,- . . . , wx M mi.,x.:,-ww.. . . . .K K , .I ' ' , 5 uf l., L ' f ' ,Y b ' A , '3'f'5?-' 7'9'fZf'Hf5f ' af - 1, ,. . Q -q+'wE5:v51FgfAa:5-. H , L' , ' 'A -J E 'Q X ' X w' 'w1a:.'w-' ' - if iw , fy-gm ., f ., , 1 ,-- ,1 A, f Lg vgx-1 fggwag .wN,gW,Q .,2g H Z, Q3 - A f ff - L QH:1i1Y:fffQ52'?,:1afMw?L'11f:-f' wi W f ' ?5m?.Y,, ,h ' 1, H J, .af-1, .,,1L,,, f .Q , ,MM Nga.--,4,.Y3 . .A A , W. ATHLETICS L A ... Q! F GOTBALL Battered and discouraged after losing all but one game in 1940, Skipper Henry Lever's gridders last September looked to the campaign ahead with misgivings. Forty newcomers were on hand to rejuvenate a warfriddled lineup, and by December only one veteran, Little AllfAmerican Phil Windy O'Meara, remained on the first string. A new assistant coach, Harold Oaks, from Nebraska, added to the freshman spirit. The season opened at Western Washington State, and the too- green Wildcats went down righting 13-0. Another practice en' counter saw veteran halfback Clarence Redkey boot a field goal with four minutes to go, toppling St. Martins 3fO, on the home green. Then the Cardinal and Purple machine ran straight into DISASTER. Willamette U's championship juggernaut roared into town and before they left piled up 43 digits to Linneld's O. Itching to commit mayhem after this the Cats left for a conference clash at Pacihc U., and were wading through the mud toward a second touchdown when the final gun stopped things at 7f6, Pacitlc's favor, Eve minutes after Wildcat Fullback Dalton Pinion had mushed over from the one. O'MEARA, Tackle Next, the gridders met College of Puget Sound before a Home' coming crowd, but try as they did, the final score was 13-7 against them. Two pass plays scored for C. P. S., while Stewart's pass to Halfback Harry Hagedorn went over late in the game. A conference clash at Whitman resulted in another defeat from conniving Lady Luck, 14f7. After two Missionary scores via the air, the Wildcat visitors climaxecl an 8Ofyard drive with Stew,art's touchdown dive. Even though Linfield finally was beaten 19f6, by AllfAmerican Halfback Tommygun Tommervik and his un- defeated Pacific Lutherans, O'Meara scored on a freak play when Hagedorn's pass was deflected into his arms by P. L. C. player. a The 7f6 halfftime score is what Lin6eld's gridders will long remember. Battered, but far from discouraged, the eleven came to the trail's end after tying Fort Stevens 010, in Astoria's First Annual Fish Bowl game. Bud Monnes, O'Meara, Stewart and Pinion made All-Con' ference teams, while the rest of the squad included: Warren Bolin, Al Grove, Don Hagedorn, Blair Moss, Don Willumsen, Ed Solomon, Bob Kellis, Warren Blakeman, joe -Iovisone, Ted Scott, Harry Trout, Tom Erickson, Les Beugli, Clarence Mellbye, john Prictice, john Whitney, Les Thomson, Harry Burr, Barney Tierman, Wally Ramp, Leroy Gilbert and Chuck Gilmer. 2 v 4' K S t tl B r W..- ,,.,.f. sv . ,,,, 'fi . ..a..,a, , . 3 ,X . ! , A, ., ,f. XBXWEZJ WE! casa A 343 Qs? 1 ,A-15 QQ xtlfffl ' X. BB 0 Miller, Nelson, Frazier, Cluhb, Monnes, Warren Oakes, johnson, jungling, Partlow. Peterson, Hansen BASKETBALL Championship seemed to be in the air as early as the Hrst basketball workout, when Harold Oakes, new head coach, greeted fifteen soft scantyfclads. Having Hnished third in 1941, the cagers icccivcd an injection of new talent promising enough to make the conference bauble their only goal. In early practice encounters the Cats topped Westport 39-32, Fort Stevens 31f25 and 3349, and St. Martins 4666, but lost to Portland U. 35f32, and to the Multnomah Club 32f26. Archfrival Willamette U was the first conference opponent to fall when, after a wild second half, saw Linneld, sparked by uLong john Frazier, overcame a 2824 lead, the Bearcats succumbed, 4969. Three days later Pacific U. also went down, 4848, at Forest Grove, with Don Hansen and Bud Monnes starring for the Wildcats, In a return scrap at Salem january 23, revenge was won by Willamette, 37f34, and the Oakfmen went into a slump. Multnomah Club again won 36f34, Portland U. administered the season's worst beating, 45f33, and Nazarene College copped a thriller 5447. HANSEN, Cofcaptain MONNES, Co-captain Bounding back to championship form, the Wildcats next handed College of Puget Sound a pair of conference whippings, 52-40 and 58148, before a howling crowd on February 14 and 15. Tiny Freshman Walt johnson marked up 17 tallies in the opener, while Guard Enoch jungling topped him with 18 the next night. A firm hold on top position in conference standings went to the Wildcats February 17, after they turned back PaciHc's invaders 34-17, in a foulfinfested contest. The season's roaring climax came with the College of Idaho series, February 26 and 27, which was fortunately scheduled for LinHeld's gym. One win meant a tie for the crown, while two would cinch it for Linheld alone, So. with their hearts in their mouths, the Cardinal and Purple basketeers took their familiar hardwoods and proceeded to twice shellack their Coyote opponents, 63-40 and 5749, to annex the first undivided basketball champion' ship in Linfield history, Making the AllfConference team were Hansen on the first team and ,lungling and Monnes on the second. Hansen sank 206 points to win the scoring crown, jungling 137, -lohnson 93, Monnes 74, Frazier 67, Don Nelson 51, jim Partlow 47, Bob Clubb 35, Gene Peterson 9, Al Piche 4, Lennie Cobb 3, Russ Kollar 2. and Don Miller O. 5511 Left to right back row: Lever, Gilbert, H. Hagedorn, Beugli, L. Hagedorn, Mellbye, Beima and Peterson. Piche, Wolfsehr, Bolin, O'Meara, Rich, Partlow and jungling. BASEBALL On the Linfield campus baseball is played for pure fun, so regardless of where the Cats wind up in conference standings, the campaigns are always worth it for the team and its coach, Henry Lever. As this goes to press, Linfield has been beaten in three out of four conference battles, and appears dropped from the running, but nevertheless, in the last game the diamonders kidded them' selves along, had a good time razzing their opponents, Oregon College of Education, and still won the scrap, 5f4, on a triple in the ninth inning. Liniield baseball is easy on the spectators, too, who make a practice of sitting back in the sun and guessing as to what will happen next out on the diamond. Oregon State administered a 6,0 defeat in the season opener, which was followed by two wins for the University of Oregon, l4f8 and 13f2, and an 8f1 victory by the State Penitentiary nine, playing on their home ground. Linheld finally broke into the win column by whipping Oregon College of Education, 5f2, with Rookie Harry Hagedorn hurling. Portland was ahead 6f4 when rain stopped the hrst game with the Wildcats, who were fast catching up, RICH, Catcher BOLIN, Pitcher Wfzxwc,favmffigwavvwwff 1' f -arf.ziva:1amwLvif,aaN:w1I'HwHHar BASEBALL The second encounter saw Linfield take an early lead when jim O'Meara smacked in Don Hagedorn, and win, 211, after Cliff Wolfsehr came home in the ninth. .In a double header against Pacific U. on the Maxwell green- sward, Linfield came back after dropping the opener, 4f1, to hit two home runs, three triples and three doubles in an explosive nightcap, to win 9f3. Al Piche and Clarence Mellbye collected the fourfbaggers, probably the only ones that will be hit all year. The following week Lever's bunch went down to Willamette U's home ground to take two defeats, 1Of3 and 78. That brings us up to Harry Hagedorn's triple which scored Warren Bolin after Don Hagedorn had come in on an error, and O. C. E. was again turned back, 514. Return doublefheaders still remain to be played off with Pacilic and Willamette, while the conference play-off was set for Whit' man College May 22. In a typical baseball coach's observation, Lever at this time said: 'LWith the number of good under classmen we have, it should be a great team next year. Players not mentioned so far were: Pitchers Jim Partlow and Leroy Gilbert, Loyal Rich, Enoch jungling, Les Beugli and Gene Peterson. -1- 'of .b - 2 Oaks, Edquist, Balch, Stewart, Forbes, Gilmer, Colver, -Iungling Schultz Johnson, Allen, Adams, Cooper, Warren, Jacobson TRACK Though Coach Harold Oaks tried his best to put out a good team in his Hrst year here, Linfield's weakest sport of 1941-2 was track. A signfup of 27 wouldfbeyathletes dwindled to about 15 actual competitors in the few dual meets permitted by tire- rationing. Nevertheless, one or two outstanding performers came to the fore. In the century, Fred Warren remained undefeated after four years of sprinting. Froshie Walt Adams galloped to wins in every 880, while Bob Jacobson, despite influenza and a sprained rib, could be depended upon for a first in either the mile or two mile. Enoch jungling easily took the broad jump with leaps of 22 feet, Dave Cooper did well in the 220 and the 440, while veteran Pole Vaulter El Colver rounded out the squad. On the other hand, lack of talent in the hurdles usually granted opponents complete sweeps, while a few seconds or thirds were all that could be expected in shot, discus and javelin. JUNGLING, Broad jumper TRACK Willamette U. was the first outnt to take advantage of hapless Linfield when they picked up a 35fpoint margin to win on a hurricanefswept Maxwell Held. Both squads turned in amazingly slow timesg Warren's 10:7 took the century, .Iacobson's 5:04 the mile, and Colver and Johnson copped the vault with 9 ft. 6 in. Rain fan Oregon specialtyj, a short practice period necessitated by the abbreviated semester, and lack of money for complete equip' ment, bear the greater portion of the blame for this debacle. Again the thin-clads were humiliated before the home crowd when Pacinc University's aggregation made off with an 81f51 victory, taking nine out of fifteen firsts and most of the seconds as well. Again performances were below par. The twofmile was won by Jacobson in 11:26, about 600 yards slower than Hoopefs school record of9:46, set in 1937. The remaining regulars are: sprints, Harry Hagedorn and Fred Alleng middle distance, Paul Edquist and Howard Meansg high jump, John Woodwardg hurdles, Dell Balchg weights, Bill Stewart and Clarence and Charles Gilmer. R 51.4 Ja 51 S+.-1 Peterson, Robins, Johnson, Tapscott, johnson TENNIS Little fanfare heralded the intrusion of tennis into the Wildcat quintet of intercollegiate sports, but indications are that it will be the most likely of all, except basketball, to add high honor to the Linfield name. In the opening encounters with Oregon College of Education, Linfield's netmen won 14 straight matches, while the Monmouth squad failed to take a single match. The sets weren't even close, with Linfield taking 82 games to their opponents' 33. Walt Johnson held down the number one position, while Gene Peterson was second, manager Oliver johnson third, Bill Tapscott fourth, and Norm Robins nfth. As coach, Henry Lever, spent most of his time looking around Portland for tennis balls which had evaded priority shortages. Tire scarcity was another hindrance, forcing a game with Reed College to be cancelled. At press time two matches with Willam- ette U,, two with Pacific U., and two with Reed were still on the schedule. If Linfield should win the larger part of these, the conference playfoff at Whitman College May 22 awaited the team, with strong opposition expected from Willamette and Whitman, JOHNSON, Manager , , E , ,,., , YVW Q ke, Ai l ta 4s X K J , , aw: , ,. ,. WWW . . fixes ..:.,,,:1 K f - fzkgxgfrjd A ,g ,J -- -E!f 5'urES ff 1 T ,... 5 Q.. Q aft we Mgzg N55 , an y 4 1 K Q KRW 1, , ' Q 252, Mil My gg,-r ,- -15 ,fM..:s:gm. MT, ffwwzf' :swag Q3-Ewa rw ,S an 'H ,Nw xi X X vk15L5Fs,fw:sf:k ' f ax-V fm , 1 3.572 r 1 K r 1,3 S ' ' .nizf-f f , Ax vw! wh vw gn f, .. 351.4 A 3' , A 1- . W, 5 M fs Q Qfxgggge 1 zu. l' 3Qa jfQ3g Qzfaif 5: 1 ssl.,eZ,-12? 1: ' S eiiaqgzws: Eur - L es Q, Miz, f5S!A?5Tf 5 , gfmgq 35 ..r lv 1 L Q . K 3555 .ibn 'f:fi5?i Y 1 , :Q nfs Hguwunm, r L x Haines, Hess, Herzog, Rose, Thomas, Miller WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSO CIATION Ruling over women's sports on the campus is the Woman's Athletic Association. The girls were too busy this year to bother with meetings, but able management was nonetheless extended to competition in basef ball, tennis, volleyball, basketball and archery. Bernice Pettit was president, Marian Avery secretary, and Miss Ruth Henry coach. VO LLEY BALL In intercollegiate volleyball the Linfield gals won a contest with Pacific U. and lost one to the same school, The sophomores fpicturejb won interfclass competition to Win cup number two, while Phi Beta Mu annexed sorority honors. Dodo Miller managed this popular sport. ' c .. I f' ' 1 1 Hunter, McCune, Haines, Adams, Avery, Miller, Pettit 1 f If 'it sf: r ... i R, V . 1 iaiu' 1 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Both intramural and intercollegiate basketball saw Linfield girls expend their energies ,this year. In the latter Pacific U. won the only two games played, while in the former the soph- omore girls Cpicturedj triumphed in the interfclass rivalry, with Sigma Kappa Phi winning the sorority cup. Marian Avery served as manager. 2 NX- l 'xg ' Haines, D. Smith, Hess, Herzog, Knickerbocker, Miller WOMEN'S TENNIS At press time tennis was just gaining speed among the girls. An intercollegiate squad, under Mayo Rolph Barrett, had defeated both Willaniette U. and Oregon College of Education, while organized competition on the campus had not yet produced results. Individual matches were played upon the college courts almost daily. Patterson, Haines, Para, Miller, Barrett, Kendrick 'ik' aam.m.wi:ftffmwiwsuwmffrswsrfm -ww. m.a.sM,W,am,s,.aW , , fa . , Y 4 f f 1 f OAKES COACHING STAFF LEVER Under the direction of Henry Hard Work Lever, oft called 'Lthe fox , the coaching staff evolved a finely integrated and highly successful physical instruction technique. Harold Oakes is in charge of all active' participation men's sports. Miss Henry directs all Women's sports activities, and the two handle gym instruction under Lever's supervision. l 1 R I Jil l LII Q K HENRY in w Q. 2 M' i Q5 ,gl Wk 2 . R if fini, K fx Ei' s 5 iw ' -Q' 2. EUIA ll gg, rf. . 'Q H23 -fb, it ' f an f fr Q 1 'ig X, ' st Wk xr N? Y Q ri J' X' Q Q I sw' gr v Qt xxx, if X Q A s Xl? A 5 Q T 'F 'H ' tt xi ff 5 5, wfka . my Q if S 1 il it 2 1' wg- ,E 3' Q vi AK fl, X ' ,i'2 X Q san.. 3 an N . 4, tix. fy if E , yr Q3 ix. gf! 'i E'? as I Vx'z. u 21.163 A 'Nl 1-'Ar 1 5 X 3 s Q 1: mi ig' X Qi '- ,QV , 2 x M Q Q, ,O X, -Jm,L i W . w Q . 'i':'ii xi'Q4 1Y',05f-If W y 'K fu Tow 233 ' iii x , '1 'N l -1 W Y. K xaf-, '1 1. 3. : . ' V 3 'VR. ', L ' Ei' 4 .Q A Q 321 . q M . Nu s Q A A K 3MV it 5 , A 1 K x gt -. ml.-My V I. A ' it ,. ,A W f'F1Af i 1 ' -X .. X 1 ' kk .aliwini X '52 ' ' 1473 A Se .ui vm. . JJ , 'pg ., W3 'Ls 553 i-Q 15- Q. 4,,s:!....' -, W, ,7 VESPERS Presented each Wednesday evening by the Christian Student Union, the Vespers program has found accept- ance at Linfield as a period of quiet non-sectarian religious expression. A memorable part of the college year, the Vespers hour has left with each student a feeling of peace in ia-world of strife. Vespers chairman for the past year has been Miss Eleanor Adams. f S FRIDAY? Sffirsfafz-fzf.::wl vamzm' N The first of the year broughe home' coming, and, naturally, homecoming brought exfstudents and alumni from near and notftooffar. Chuck Rowell took over to plan and direct the week' end and a fine job he did. A play, a football game, and buttons 'n' 'mums galore helped out. The traditional Sophomoreflireshf man Tug of War started with deter' mined sophs and ended with victor' ious rooks. Herb Wilson made quite a splash in this event. !5f'fE,,,v ,Q n fu X E . t ' :ogg -l-rf fi ww' , ff-. ,ip'.v, I . if k l if 'Tigris if wg: K ' W QQWSQ Pacific started things OE early with the illfadvised use ofa match. For this they paid dearly. The rooks then showed their foresightedness by The Hnal night found everyone who could walk at Maxwell field, where Barrett served food while the fire served its yearly purpose. Both were appreciated. bringing forth a new pile of trash, put aside for just such an emergency. STUDE .- G 1' n 4 , , . . M. - .-,.-Igxfw -' '-1555 SHOWS 7,'7'X , . ff . S , iwif-wi . v 5ii'U'5IW4'. 'Z' 494: -' -jgvwu Q 3 vnu: ,..-f AI, Qu, N Q nun N. mm Q-uw .- ww - 1 eu N n nu --- nv-wu... .0 W. 1. nn nu... v.. ...H .-. ...N-...... '.225!C.21.2.-iZ5C2J575I '22 . ...nf N.. ........n.1..n1n4.-.,..1... 'XX ,NJ fm umm, The day started out with the ever-wild gal-chasefguyu rampage, which led from Maxwell field to victory. Later on couples cooled down and watched the allfstars shine. The empty spots in the bleachers indicated the numher of couples still out chasing. SADIE HAWKINS DAY Al Capp's famous day hrought out beards' hustles and hahoon faces on the student body I It also hrought out a team that could beat the Phi Ep intramural champs. The allfstars won 1317. 1 X I 51. 132: ' W , Q f 19 X x ' 'xx XX X 4 f' 1 f 6 X 4 ,bf in E ' 1 A qw.. 'QQ j Plotting RI program 1 Rattey takes over I , fx ,X 5 11 U jllif Melrose entertainment WINTER FESTIVAL Mid-winter brought the Intercollegiate Knights out in full bloom when they presented Miss jezine Poore as Queen of the I. K. Winter Festival. A hasketball game, an allfcollege sing, a banquet. and a musical made a full weekfend for Queen jeane and her court of handfpicked lovelies, Pauline Shepherd, Willetta Maxon, Frances Raheck, Aurita Guild and Marie Elf' strom. Edquist introduces QUEEN .I EANE .4-f gunning --f Hagaman scores FRESHMAN WEEK Qutstanding rook week activities were the faculty and freshman receptions, pictured upper right, the annual convocation service at the Baptist Church, which included the awarding of honorary degree to Dr. Roddy of Boise. Idaho, and the Baptist Church carnival party sponsored hy the College Baptist Young Peoples Union. A good intro. to Linfield. QUEEN EVELYN IV MAY Lovely Queen Evelyn IV, goddess of charm, grace and wit, ruled over the annual May Day pageant. Miss june Vincent, gracious maid of honor, attended the queen in perfect dignity and poise. Woodrow' Lovelace es- corted her highness as captain of the guard, and Ivan Smalley served well the maid of honor. Members of Queen Evelyn's court were Josephine Hagman and Wehh Alexanderg Belva Clausen and Eddie Lieug Mildred Krahmer and jean Maulhetschg Betty Hamilton and Rudy Lachenmeierg Marjorie Ruhnf dorf and Neal Gipsong Mary Helen Bolin and john Armstrongg Norma justin and Wzxyne Kuykendallg Betty Warren and Fred Warreng Virginia McClain and Paul Schieweg Mary Sue Reik and Enoch ,lunglingg Rose' mary I-Ioldereed and Robert Coleg Helen Hunter and Bill Morthland. DAY Though a delayed April shower forced the coronation ceremonies and incidental activities to the gym, so beautifully and tastefully was that building decorated that May Day was therehy enhanced. The jesters, Chuck Edwards and Hoople Blake, went tirecracker crazy to the delight of the children and the apprehension of the court. Herald Roger gave a typical summation of the year's events, Bishop Groening was :1 he- nign dignitary, Willetta lviaxson sang while the freshmen hurned, Students of Dayton Grade School wound the maypole. Editor Miller presented the first May Day Review to the Queen. Intercollegiate Knights and Daughters of Tradition were duhhed. And little jonnason, the trainfhearer, wanted so much to play with the jesters that he almost forgot what his mamma had told him. c'i'i1Yl?fes JUNE, MAID OF HONOR ,ff 4' .1 flfi! - -'Q 1 X' f R N ANZ il.. , W. . Q ,ix ,ff ' , 3 , fx it . 'f A , xv? Az , fi u,'? 4 . -VA .5 :- .9 wk N ' A44 lhx 16 I Wie f . 1 i 1 's gf 4 v X1' fjffff 'C ev! j D J' q,,j . E 3 XVAAR A X X Jw 'M Q Vg, X52 I ,,,Y:lka, X, K, 162 ., - 4iijlfX,f ff- 'Y' f Z 5 5 ig. gi . P1-u Ars, fgfng, N, gefykgf ,,,-1 , QW, ,,,, , ag s i e 5 ' rw 'L Z 1 S E 12 lx F Q xx I I 12 .1 rn. -, Queen Evelyn is gently crowned . . . After having entered in grandeur . . . The green is burnt by sober roolqs . . . And the entire court . . . Meets for banquet while Armstrong Ernces Q swf any-. f :A ' bw xg .gf- W' Q' -1 ,i .. g, -f--ummm-W 5 fl.. 5 , YP avi' . Q 5- 1 if t ,,-1 fi 4 ,, ' 'Y -Oi - . 75'.,,v-71. is f 5 V7 - f 1' u , . : 2 . QW ww 5, , s A ia' f , , 1 -at ,- ak-gg glwbgvii-f?fL 2541 - L ' ' of air, . L fy W , wr I :if Kali , - Y , 2153221 f1m5w,15,v ' , y 1 1-if -, . .Amy . L 1 , 16 x N KM s g , ' iz- -fv, ,g,fm., ,ffiw gem , w T -- a V if -m-iw'-W 1 v - 4 k 3 1. Q 'Q 51, , - , ,Q X on Yffhmmx mis. 1 1 ,W ,W ,L . rig N, A N, '-13595 1 kT M we W1 N.k- 2. J, as ' .QWE ' :ini T 1:51211 t . fa V. - 4 J. My ,lf ,f -WZ Q K 1 x I .ur W '11 ' gee? s ffwfs if 'L +'YW:..K'2.. uf ,mg . fi 1, Q Q 2- ff if I Q .sp Q EQ it '- - 4 , ,- . J Z.: ??5?Q?5Zi'?9?S'?f55IQ'1 ws? A S-.f 11 Q Km fy e1s f' if F' W J 1 A 'M if 1,4 K mf f A L 5 YE? fe , 11 W , and MQW, N. JA. -Ii M: 2 : -6 4 I R52 I mwhi K 'T sw p if gg eiiifgii' ,aa , A GVWL, , , wir' ef El 3 al' N vm .3 -l G 2 N. M5 W l gg , . I ,D I , . 1 1 A X .gi W Y W ,Q i .F - A my o 1' QL ,x I-R., h- 1' 9 I fv .85 X' W Xyfwx' f YW 'Q 7514 A151 'QQ Q ,M ' Q X 8 ,.,- ' f f? A SW K, J xx .'.L,Hwi'zMf 4 . ,a. 3 ' 'Y LW, : J : ff M. -Q of T5WQ'T1xl Qu R its Awww, 2 X se. fad! 1- -1 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- - Alowlawrllsltvas 1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1--1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 0 Wm Drs. J. I. Manning W. T. Ross Drs. W. H. Barendrick E. H. Barendriek A. G. Noble Mr. J. C. Compton 1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- Dr. B. A. White Dr. A. R. Miller Dr. W. W. Heringer Messrs. Vinton, Marsh SL Marsh Mr. Glen Macy -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1 -1--1-1--1-1--.1--11-1 5 S S l S S S 1'--I-..p'-.4--inf-..f--I S S S S S S S 5 S S S S S S S 5 5 S S S S S S S 5 S 'I- 19163917 -1- 'ff nf- ,-,. hp. N,- ---...-.......,,.,,M When a Forward Glance May Save a Baclcwarcf Step Should l go to College? TIMES are good and business is booming-that's just the time for the student to pause and give a thought to TOMORROW. TODAY untrained and incompetent individuals are being employed at betterfthanfaverage wages because we are in a 'Sellers' Market fmore jobs than workersl TOMORROW will be an all-out 'Buyers' Market bristling with individuals who will work for any price. College trained men and women will be at a premium in such a market. TAKE THE LONG LOOK - Attend Linfield in the fall of 1942 and make yourself equipped for the demands of 1946 and 1947. LINFIELD COLLEGE McMinnville, Oregon 'lf QSM 1 aim fig A 7 mai? + V' n 1 p f f 5 , riff , 37 vu. fr'l901'81'rt11iuz miruari' Z ww -1,,..a- Hzitii V xl, , gi? X if' W 4 . V -gf 4.5: Q 1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1 CQMPLIMENTS . . . TO THE CLASS OF '42 STANARD'S GRQCERY H. WAYNE STANARD, Proprietor fw KING'S MARKET 'NJ Phone 314 Phone 10 CCNGRATULATIONS . .. TO THE CLASS OF '42 LUXURY BAKING CO. FRANK SL BILL BASTASCH PQRTLAND, ORE. Best Wishes ENGLE SL WORTH to the Class of '42 Lumber Company From aes BLOOM FURNITURE CO. Mrmuff-Crurcrs We will furnish your home WEST COAST FOREST PRODUCTS with the Best Furniture McMinnville, Oregon 1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- .1 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1. -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 1- -f- -1- -1- -1- 1- -fn - 2- -1- -.fu -JH -1- -1- -1- - l- -1- -1- -1- -Q 4- -in .1 Congratulations to the Class of' 42 and especially to Bernice Pettit .......,..w,,,,,,,...,,.... ,,,,,,,,,w,,...,..,,.,,,,,. C liff 'Wirfs June Vincent ......,, Y Jeanne Vannice ..... Mayo Rae Rolph.. Betty Ainsworth ,,..,,,,. Edna Lehman .....e,,,,, Ada Wolfe .....AA...Aee Marilynn Stewart. Doris Meier ..............,... Marge Ruhndorf.. .....Phil Thompson Marsh Sanderman ,.....t,,-,..,Roger Barrett ,,.,...,,.v..,,,Fred Warren Kenneth Williams ......,,t,...,..,,.Loyal Rich Scott ....,.....Ivan Smalley t.-.......Oeorge Lindsay Belva Clausen .....,.,.. ......c..,.o.il, B ert Staggs Ellene Crroening ..,..l..,. ,o.c,,,.. B ud Monnes Evelyn Staehely ........... ...i....,.,..... R alph Davis lane Jensen .....o...,..... ,...,... W oody Lovelace Beatrice Mattson ..,.,.,., .............,,,..,, D on Balch Theodora Karalofi ,,,,.,.... ........... H alleck Donelson Kuth Neider ......V,,,,,, ............ L ee Walton Virgin Hsi ....,,Y,..,,, ..................V. E ddie Lieu Helen Wallen ....,...,,,,,.,,,,,,......,,,,,,lY,,....,...,.. Ben Trowbridge ATLAS BAKERY L L O Y D B Y E R LY sPoRT1NG Goons BASEBALL TRACK FOOTBALL SOFTBALL SKIING FISHING TACKLE LETTERMAN 815 S.W. Sixth Distributor SWEATERS Portland A. G. Spaulding Bros CENTRAL PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE 'NP Phone 116 1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -4- -1- -I - fl- vi- -rv -fn -1- -1- -f- --.f- -1- -1- -1- -1- -.1---.1- - -1- -fn -J-- -Q -1- -f- -fu -1- -1---fn -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 1 1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -5- -1- -f- -1. -f. uf- -JH -1-- HOLT, ROBBINS SL COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES Corporate and M unicipal PRESTON I-IOLT bl. GILBERT ROBBINS BE-XCOIN ll PORTLAND, ORE 710 Porter Bldg Dehen Sweater Company Specialists in Letterman and Sport Sweaters PORTLAND, ORE. Five and Ten Dinette MR. and MRS. ALLISON, Owners Large selection of Tempting Foods at Reasonable Prices Dielschneider Brothers jewelers SL Optometrists Diamonds, Giftware, Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Gordon Carey Insurance Local Representative of Oregon Iviutual Fire Relief Company Farnham Electric Company 307 Third Phone 213 Every house needs Westinghoi1se Gray SL Company Complete line of Hotel and Restaurant Supplies PORTLAND, ORE. J. W. COPELAND YARDS Retail Lumber and Building Materials Government Allotments City Building S500 Rural S1000 Ind. S5000 For Inffwmation Plume IIO - -1- -Q -1- -1- -.f- -1- -1- -1- -1- -.1---2 -1- -4- -Q -1- -.1-. -1- Hudson-Duncan Co. Wliolesale Distributors of H and D, OTTER, and DUNDEE Brands fine foods -1- -1- -.fi -1- -1- -1- -4- -4- -4- -IH -1- -1-- 1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1 Congmtulations and Best Wishes for the Future HAMBLIN-WHEELEIR CLQTHING COMPANY The Exclusive Clotlxier for Men and Boys WJ CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS SHOES - HATS FORTY-ONE YEARS OF SERVICE TO STUDENTS Hillview ersey Farm HENRY C. OILTNER, Mgr. PHONE l603-M The Palm After The Show - The Place To Go MR. and MRS. A. L. OWENS, P-Ops. 1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1 SLOAN SL WILCOX Sunset Drug Company Investment Securities Win Fraidenherg, Owner K K U.S. Bank Bldg., Portland, Oregon Toiletries, Prescriptions, Fountain ATwater 7671 Postal Telegraph A. L. Smith Service Station TOURIST CAFE at Sheridan junction Mrs. l.. P. Hutlson, Owner Phone 462-R X Distributors Union Diesel and Stove Oil Retail GHS fm-l Oil :Banquets our specialty SMOKE SHOP Upstairs Print Shop Ruth Coulter, Owner G. V. Ferguson, Owner Phone 94 K K Specialists in Programs, Booklets, Complete Line of Candy and Magazines Stationery, Announcements Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. Western Food Store 5 Isaac Brothers, Owners LUMBER - MILLWORK M T D The West for the hest, BLU' ING MATERIALS - PAINTS the hest for the West in foods WESTERN GOLF COURSE SUPPLY SPECIALISTS IN POWER AND HAND M'OWERS 1005 S.E. Hawthorne, Portland Phone EAst 2164 N1LssoN Wan Paper co. Rgbisgrfs I-Tlgwers I M P E R I A L Mrs. Cora Robison, Owner W Say it with Flowers, WA LLPAPERS and say it with ours. 1116 S.W. Third Avenue AT 36l5 Phone 104 Yamhill Hotel Bldg. ..1-- -1- nf- 11' -1- Nz- -1- il- nf- 11- fl- -1- nf- -1- nf- -1- .Q -2 vi- nf- 11- ..f- vi- fl- fl- -1- .JH 11- ff- 1.1- - uf- .f- -fn -1- ff- Qi- vi- -1- .Q nf- ff- QI'- -1- v.1'- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- ,-. -.1. ,,. ,,. ,,,-. ,,-. ,,. .1 . --1..,,. N,-. ,,,. ,, - -1- -1- v1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1. -.1. -1- -1- -1- HEMPHILL, FENTON SL CAMPBELL INCORPORATED INVESTMENT SECURITIES Porter Building BRoadway 2446 A. A. Anderson Chevrolet Co. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service FOURTH AND BAKER Cohn Brothers' Furniture J. A. McCarthy, Mgr. McMinnville's popular priced Furniture Store Berry 5 and IOC Store We have n complete line stock of everyday items priced just right L. A. Courtemanche International Trucks lvIcCormick-Deering Farm Machines Cabe's Poultry SL Produce Co. Complete line of Poultry Feeds and Products Davis Super-Creamed Ice Cream Store We specialize in Ice Cream, Milla Shalt Sundaes, Splits Congratulations from FRANK'S BARBER SHOP FRANK LUKES, Prop. Next to Yamhill Hotel POP'S SHOP K The MECCA of Linfield College Students ace FRANK MATSCHECK, Prop. -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- v1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -.1 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- F L Q W E R S SANITARY DAIRY PIQNEER GREEN HQUSE Raw and Pasteurized MARY C. WALLACE MILK AND CREAM icc and Cold Storage-Lockers lO2 W. 7th, Mclvlinnvillc Phone 113 McMinnville, Ure. Phone 317-W Mimeograph Supplies, Paper or Service Elliott Addressing 0 Card Printing Machines Standard Fluid Duplicators W. E. FINZER SL CO. 330 S. W. Stark Phone AT 6684 Portland, Ore. lRAMSlEY9S The Students' Favorite 5 and 10 I gowns susops -NE. E HFLCVVERS of Distinction I-lcrc to Scrvc You Witln sci-iooi stfPPL1Es NOVELTY GIFTS Member of PARTY PAvoRs Florist Tclcgraph Dei--Q-y TOILETRIES CANDY I-IOSIERY NOTIONS STATIONERY ,mo P-AMSEY'S 50 TO S1-00 Phone 393-W McMinnville, o-C. l - -1- -1' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -.f- 4- 4- -1- -2- -1- -1- -1--JH -1- -1- -1- -1. -1- -4-. -in -1- -1- -1- -f'- fl- -JH -1- -2- -.l-- -1- -f-- - To The Class of '42 . . . CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WHSHIES To The Classes of '43, '44, '45 . . . POUNDS OF SUCCESS AND FUTURE GCOD LUCK '59 Remember . . . B TU T T IE R M I L K CC R E A M Give You Energy and Life to Wilu S U C C E S S 'NP McMinnville Creamery -1- -1- -1- -1- -JH -1- -1- -1- -f- -1- -1- -1- -.1-. -1- -1, -4- -4- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -.f f- 1.1--.4-. ..f--.1--.1H -1- .1--1-..1-f1- .1-. Congratulations To the Class of '42 from THE TIEILIEIPIHIONIE RIECGIISTIEIR Phone 342-344 1-...1-11. .1-- 11'-1 -1-.1--v1--11M ..1-.1--11-Q1--11N 1-1.15 TAIBLIESM just Tables . . . But what fascinating specimens of Table-fashioning you'Il find here to thrill you! Tip-top, Refectory, Console-Tables of the charming sort that distinguish a room with their presence! Distinguished, what's more, for their excitingly moderate pricings -here. Come and you will see, instantly just what we mean! Tilbury SL Fink Quality Furniture THIE CROWN COMPANY 907 S. W. NINTI-I AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON Distinctive Commencement and Wedding Announcements Compliments of .... NESTLES MILK PRODUCTS, INC. McMinnville, Oregon IRRADIATED ALPINE MILK ALPINE COFFEE MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT BR CE' PLACE SANDWICHES, COLD DRINKS 420 3rd Phone 324-W MCMINNVILLE 1- -1- -1- .1- -1- Q1- 1- 11- -1- v1- -1- 11- .1- 11- 1- -1- .1- Q1- ,1- .1- -1- v1- -1- -1- v1- 11- 1- Q1- ..1- -1. 1- v1. .1- -1- -1- -1..1- -1- v1- -1- -1--1- -1- -1- -1- -1-v1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1. 1- -1- -1- -1- -1 Seventy-one years of Friendly service insure you Satisfaction at MO TGCDMERYNVARD Si CCD. 3rd and Baker McMinnville Cunness Cwlass SL Paint Co. McMinnville Appliance Shop HAROLD GUNNESS, Owner We are here to serve with Carpets, Wallpaper, Linoleum Kienle Music Company Everything Musical RCA Radios, Records, Radio Service Electrical Appliances PHONE 164-W Maloney's Barber SL Beauty Shop HUGH MALQUNEY, ldwnet We serve men and women Duart and Rilling Machines-Permanents PHONE 72-I JCUSEPH RQUUSKE SL SONS We serve all types of Radios Hot Point, Kelvinator, Philco PHONE 280 McMinnville Fuel Company A, M. RCUBERTS, Mgr. BURNER OIL - SAWDUST SLAB WO'OD McMinnville Lumber Yard Building Materials of all kinds Dutch Boy, Masonite, Fir-tex Blue Moon Confectionery Lunch and Fountain Service Home Made lce Cream and Candies . -1- 4. ,,,. nf- uf. hy- ,1 vi- nf- .1- -1--1- -1- -1- -1--1 -1- Hotel and Restaurant Supplies GREENE-WINKLER COMPANY N.W. 11th and Glisan Portland, Cregon -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- v1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1 1 - -1. .1- -1- v1- -1- -1- -1- 1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1-- -1- -1- -1. -1. -1- v1. -1. -1 -1- -1- -1- v THE PENNEY WAY IS THE THRIFT WAY F0 DEFENSE i BUY I J. C. PENNEY CO. ls?-,D McMINNVILLE Anosr,-Mr-s THE THRIFT WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY Compliments of PACIFIC FRUIT SL PRODUCE CO. Cnr Lot Distributors FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HStantlb5 ' Bmml Fine Foods PORTLAND, ORE. Compliments of . . . Buchanan-Cellers Grain Co, Manufacturers of Dairy and Poultry Feeds Field Seeds 'NP Phone IO9 McMinnville, Cregon - -1- -1- -1- -1. -1. -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1. -1- -1. -1- -1. .1- -1. -1- .1 -1- -1- -1- -1. -1- -1- -1- - - uf. vi- vi- vi- -1- vi- ef- vi- vf--vfn v.l'- vi- vi- vi- vf--vfw vi- vf- vi- vf- vi- vi- vi- .yu vy-- vi- vi- nf- vl- CONHHJMENTS BAKERITE BAKERY PORTLAND,OREGON McMinnville Supply Company L. L. BELLINGER, Owner Rohison Sheet Metal Works SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES Parts, Accessories, Oil, Batteries, Radios TO CLASS OF '42 PHONE 58 NEWS-REPORTER SCHENK, The Tailor M. C. BROOKS, Mgr. FINEST COMMERCIAL PRINTING Cards an tl Announcements STEVE SCHENK, Owner Latest and Finest in MEN'S WEARING APPAREL PAY-VAY SHOP Where you get the Finest Quality and Service in Town THIRD AND BAKER STREETS A. E. Simmons Company Distributors PANAMA Carlwon Paper, Duplicating Supplies IZ FENTON BLDG. PORTLAND, ORE. COLE ELECTRIC SERVICE SAWDUST SERVICE, INC. Expert Electrical Repairing Motor Rewincling Electrical Supplies DAVIS NEAR THIRD McMinnville CI-IIPPED FUEL - SHAVINGS 'N IO H N R AT T E Y Phone GA 3001 3038 N.E. Union v.1 vi' v.z-- v.1- vi- vi- v.f- vi- vi- v.f- nf- v.1-- vi- vf-v v.1-v.f- -1- vi- vi- vf- vi-vi' vi- vfwf- nf- vi- vi- v.1-- v.: vl- .f- 11- 11- 11- 111 11- 11- 11- -1- 12 11- 1f- 11- 1f- 1.1--1l-1.f- 11-1 111 1f-. 1.1-A 14- The First National Bank Member Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation McMINNVILLE'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED BANK Wells-Lamont-Smith Corp. Manufacturers of COTTON LEATHER PALM GLOVES McMinnville, Uregon Exclusive, but not Expensive! -many lines of National Renovvn are exclusive with us and you will find they are not expensive when you stop to consider the returns of wear and service on your investment. CONGRATULATIUNS, CLASS OF Miller's - Everything to wear - l- 11- 11- 11- -1- 11- 11- 1fA 11- 1.1. .1-1.1, .Q 11' 11- 11. .1-1.2L -fs 1.1-he 1.1 1 y-..f-v.f- vi- vi-ve vi- -1- vfwvf- vi- vi- vl-vf--v.f-vl- -1--Q vf-v.f-vy--vyw vi-vyw vf--van vi- vi AR IER .IIAMIISON HOSPITALITY AND SERVICE HAS MADE THIS STORE Student Headquarters Down Town fm- Come in and browse around . . . we can outfit you completely A Symbol of Sweet Memories- YOUR COLLEGE PIN D, ,... Q ..., C L U B and 41 o MAEGLY- P R AT E R N IT Y C2055 '-QH2gf'79'f9-I' TICHNER BLDG. PIN s 610 SW. Broadway RAND TRUCK LINE REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE TO ALL POINTS McMinnville Portland Phone 8 Phone EAst 5l44 - v.f- v.f- vl- vf- -1- v.1- vi- v.f- v.f- vi- vi- vi- vi- vi- vf- v.f- -1- vi- vi- vi- vi- v.1-- vi- vf-v vi- vi- vi .1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- .1'- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- For a Summer You'1l Remember! Get into MCHUMLEY PLAY-TIMERSU the gay, young play clothes exclusive with CHAI LES RBERG BROADWAY- Near Alder THE MCMINNVILLE AMUSEMENT CO. OFFERS The MACK, LARK and GAIETY Theatres Management of M. W. MATTECHECK R. MATTECHECK PORTLAND'S OWN STOREA' Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1942 'WP N I 1 Q FIFTH, SIXTH, MORFHSON AND ALDER PO RTLAN D'S OWN STORE -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1, -1. -1- ,1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- H. L. H. BRIEDVV ELL INInnagcr B. A. McI'HILLIPS Assistant Nianagcr ' xvxxj MQMINNVILLE BRANCH of the United States National Bank Head Office, Pnrrlraml, Oregon Mxemmu FI2nERA1, nnvosrr INSURANQIQ couPoRA'r1oN J. N. ALLEN SUPPLY CO. Tuwntg'-Six Yurzrs of Progwss ,IANITOR SUPPLIES - SANITARY PRODUCTS INDUSTRIAL CLEANING MATERIALS Distrilmtors of Rulvlvcr Gloss Products TeIcpI1one 414 N.W. Couch St. BEacon 5545 Portland, Oregon MCMINNVILLE Congratulations, Seniors . . . COLUMBIA MARKET K E I T H , S Elwood F. Egdsron, INIgr, Tj1L.-M95 NU Bcmlf Pluck, Good SI1oes...CorrcctIy Fitted KAMPFER BROTHERS MEATS McMinnviIIe, Oregon Phone IIZ Third and Cowls SHOES I-IOSIERY PURSES ..,,-. --1. -1- -1- -.1--.2 -1- -Q -l- -1- -f-. .f- -.l'- -f- -.1- -1- -1- -5- -1- -.fl - 4- -1- -f- -1- -1- -1- -1- -fu -2- -1- -.1 Taylor Hardware Company WILSON ATHLETIC GOODS SI-IERWIN - WILLIAMS PAINTS We I-Iave It THIRD and FORD PHONE 7 Willamette VaIIey's Finest Laundry A Service to Fit Every Need H O M IE IL A IU N ID RY Phone 47 McMinnville, Oregon Dr. Byron A. White CHIROPRACTOR aes Phone 164fR Res. 476-R 232 Third Street COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF '42 A FRIEND -.l'--.f'--.l'--.1---..l--.1---.f--.f'--.1--.f- -.1--.1---.I -.I--.1--.1--.1 BUY WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMPS - -1- -1- -.l'- -1- -1- -1- -1- nf- -1- -1- -.1--.I x P i I fwfr'-vl-.ff.1--.I--JH-1--1--1-'.f--.f-ff--f--f--.f-vl--.f--.f--.lv-.f--.l'f..f--.f--1--J--.Q -.1-my-nf 003 ' FROM NEWTON STUDIO uscfmaof a S7zecia.Z2fy it Portrait ir Gil Coloring ik' Kodak Finishing ik Commercial Photography UNION BLOCK IRENE and MCMINNVILLE, GRE. BILL TAYLOR Phone 30-J Proprietors 1.1- -Nl'-.1-N1-,I-'I-v.f-vi--.1-'14 ..1-f-.1--.f-,.1---.1---.IH.1---.f--.I--.f-..f--.ff-.fwf--.1--.l' l iiaflsw Rl R ,SE I !hnl-dries Q-: '-4 ,,,,. hw ww-Q-f-'04 Early in the fall jean Maulbetsch, editor, met with Chuck Rowell and Bill Powell, feature and copy editors, to plan the theme of the 1942 Uak Leaves. Plans were then laid before Mr. Jack Worthley, ofthe Bushong Company, who gave his okay and presented contract, after which Paul Barnett, photographer, and Maulbetsch started running down campus organizations while Mr. Taylor, of the Newton Studio, captured individual snaps of the entire -wir ,ai . 1 ' s I5 fit student hody. Then Barnett went to work on the inset and division pages, and hard work it was. Came next the printf ing and enlarging, the collecting of candid photos, and, finally, the mounting, the trimming, the copy writing and refwriting which no annual can do without. With the assistance of john Beima and Owen Gottschald all was hnally set to rights and the rest is up to you.